1'

i-'- -

I

f !

If Yon nant todnj's Notts todayyon ilnd it In

THE STAlt

I I

VOL. XIV.

THE HJLZSZNew Ornamental Parlor Alurm Clock Free to

g REAR ADMIRAL TOMIOKA.' y

j Rear Admiral Tomloka Is in command of the fleet of the Japanese yt training vessels which arrived today. He was appointed principal of

2 the Japanese Naval Academy just prior to tho Japanese-Russia- n war. Vft He is thoroughly conversant with the English and French languages y& and posseses a comprehensive knowledge of naval affairs. He Is con- - '35 sldered one of tho ablest naval instructors of Japan.- Admiral Tomloka V

rocontly succeeded Admiral Shlmamura.

.Welcomed by several thousand Japa-nese, ashore and some half hundredsampans, gaily decorated, in the chan-

nel and at the channel's mouth, the'Japanese training suqadron of threoVessels, expected here from the Ori-

ent since Saturday last, arrived thisforenoon, docking at tho naval wharvesduring the noon hour.

Tho flagship, the Matsushlma, as shoentered the harbor at 12:15 p. m. fired,a national saluto of guns anil 21

guns answered from the naval stationsaluting batteries. Then the flagshipealuted Admiral Very with 13 guns andthe station guns responded, gun forgun, saluting Read Admiral Tomlokawho Is in charge of the squadron.

Early In the forenoon the squadronwas sighted, the vessels In Hnej scoot-ing up from the westward. Before theycould be seen a wireless message wasreceived from Admiral Tomloka, atthe naval station, addressed to Ad-

miral Very, as follows:"Admiral Tomloka, commanding the

Japaneso training squadron, sends-bes- t

No fancy prices at New EnglandBakery. '

CLOSE TOUCHwith the mosc prominent exporting GREAT SALE NOW ON AT SACHS,

mercantile house of Yokohama, togeth- - Don't miss the unparelled oppor-e- r

with the largo trade he carries ontunlty now offered at Sachs' to securowith the plantation stores all over thechoico wash materials at stupendousIslands, enable K. Yamamoto to deaireductions; see window display and

In all kinds of Japanese goods at a ismaller price than any other Japanesemerchant In Honolulu. Hotel street,near NuuanU,

EVERY BJT OF IT GOOD.

This applies --to, the 25c. lunch servedwith a glass df .beer at the CRITE-

RION, corner 'Bethel and Hotelstreets. - jt

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Im Thousand

Different Ways

you are llablo to bo seriouslyInjured, perhaps killed. An Ac-

cident policy' In the StandardLife and Accident InsuranceCompany, will then come inbandy; .both .to you and to yourfamily. i

Hawaiian, Trust Co.

Limited1 1 1 1 1

' Fort Streeet

regards to Admiral Very. Wo expectto arrive there aboat noon."

This "was TecelveU" at lOilO' o'clockthis morning by ' Wireless OperatorBranch. Admiral Very at once senttho following reply message:

"Admiral Very welcomes AdmiralTomloka and his squadron to Honoluluand to the Naval Station whero thereis a wharf for each ship."

Oillcers of the flagship stato that the.squadron manuged to keep together allthe way from the Orient in spite ofheavy weather. But for unfavorableseas and winds the vessels would haveurlvcd here Saturday. From thisport they will go to Fiji, Now ZealandQueensland, Batavlo, tho South SeaIslands, Singapore and so return toJapan. In all there are about 160cadets in the squadron who graduatedlast December. They are now on alengthy cruise.

The oillcers smilingly refer to theSan Francisco trouble as nothing so- -

(Continued on Page Five.)

Tho best cup of Hawaiian Coffee Inthe city. New England Bakery andCafe.

note prices.

STUBBORN COUGHS.Do not allow a cold to linger as it

Indicates some throat or lung trouble.The timely use of Chamberlain's CoughRemedy will avoid all danger. Fqrsale by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.agents for Hawaii.

4

Delicious pies and cakes. Candyfresh every day. New England Bakery

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

orosisSHOE

FOR WOMEN.

$3.50 $4.00 $5.00

Oxfords Pumps and,; Boots. NewestString lasts, Ribbon Ties. For drossor street wear, "

New custom made Boots and Ties.

Choicest. Pat. Colt . or Finest Kid.Fancy .colored Linen Pumps, and. Ties,

L. B. Kerr & Co., LtdALAKEA street.

STAR,HONOLULU, 19. iX7-

JAPANESE TRAINING SQUADRON. '" ' '"'The picture of the vessel by itself Is the Matsushlma, the of the fleet. In the upper cut the side of tho

vessel shown' Is that of the Itsukushima with the Hashidate following her. Tho picture was taken byNaruso on November 3, 1906 as the vessels were observing tho Emperor's birthday.

DARGIE EVELYN ON

IS DEAD THE STAND(Associated Press Cable to Tho Star.)

OAKLAND, February 19. Postmas-ter Dargle of this city Is dead. Darglowas formerly active in California poli-

tics. He was at one time nearly elect-ed as Senator from California. Ho wasthe owner of the Oakland Tribune.

To Attempt

io rass Bill(Associated Press Cau.o to The Star.)

February 19. President Roosevelt and Speaker Cannonhave decided to attempt the passage oftho ship subsidy bill at this session ofcongress.

WILLIAM OPENS REICHSTAG.(Associated Press Cable to The Star).

BERLIN, February 19. EmperorWilliam today ljrmally opened theReichstag.

HQBRON BOOSTING

FOR TAGHT RACE

EXAMINER HAS A STORY OF

HOW HOBRON IS BOOSTING FORTRANS-PACIFI- C RACE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. T. W.

Hobron, of the HawaiiYacht Club, Is In tho city and Is en

thusiastic over the prospects of anoth-

er ocean yacht race from this Coastto tho Islands.

Tho race of last year, which waswon by the schooner Lurline, ownedand sailed by Commodore Sinclair oftho South Coast Yacht Club, was heldunder the auspices of the Honoluluyachtsmen and proved a success, butthe enthusiasts are looking forward toa much better race next time.

The event will bo held In 1908 andwill be handled by tho South CoastYacht Club of Los Angelos, which ispreparing to Bond lout circulars toevery yacht organization in tho UnitedStates, and by giving plenty of timeexpects that a number of easternyachts will be brought hero for thecontest nad that Beveral boats will bo

built for tho purpose of ontorlng therace.

Last years competitors will ail bo

available again. Tho Lurline will startunless her owner decides to proceed

(Continued on face Ftve),

NStar Subscribers. Head on Page 7

HAWAII, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY

Lieutenant-Command- er

WASHINGTON,

Offer

(Associated Press CabJj to The Star).NEW YORK, February 19. The cross

examination of Evelyn Thaw was be-

gun today.

HonduransDefeats

(Associated Press Cable to Tho Star.lMANAGUA, February 19. Tho Hon-

duras troops under tho command ofPresident Bonllla of Monduras attack-ed the forces under tho command ofPresident Zelaya of Nicaragua ori thofrontier. After many hours of lightingthe Hondurans were

DEPUTIES SUSTAIN STATE.(Associated .Press Cable to Tho Star.)

PARIS, February 19. Tho House ofDeputies has sustained the governmentin Its recent actions In the trouble be-- i

tween the stato and the church.

PRINCESS THERESA

APPEARS AS PORTIA

SAYS SHE BOUGHT PROPERTY FORS00 BUT THE DEED DOES NOT

SEEM 'TO BE O. K.

Princess" Theresa Wilcox tho head ofone of the pa-- u rider combinations,appeared in a nw role this morningboforo Judge Lindsay. The charminglady acted the part of Portia. Sho

defunded her own case.It was In tho case of L. A. Dickey vs

W. H. Cummins ut al to dotermineabout tho sale of some property. Theresa claimed to have bought a plecoof property from W. H. Cummlngs InPalama for $800. But tho evidence thatwas Introduced on behalf of Cumminstended to show thut the deed had beena forgery. The signature of Cum.--

mlngs was alleged to be a forgery, aswas the signature of W. H. Petersonas tho notary public before whom thodeed had been acknowledged. Theresasaid she could not understand It, at allTho case Is still on trial.

IROQUOIS FOR MARE? ISLAND.The United States tug Iroquois, Cap-

tain Carter, loft at 1 o'clock this after-noon for San Francisco, She goes toMare Island for an overhauling, Aboutten days will be occupied on tho trip.Captain Carter hopos to have the Iro-

quois back here within two months.

)

flagship

defeated.

The Gavel

Will Fall

TomorrowLEGISLATORS ALL ARRIVE AND

WILL BE READY FOR WORK TO-

MORROW CONVENES TODAY.

At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning twogavels will fall and the fourth legis-

lature of tho Territory of Hawaii willcome to order. Tho welldcrs of thogavels will be, In tho Senate, SenatorR. H. Makekau of tho First SenatorialDistrict, and in tho House, Representative Charles Akau of the First Representative District. In the past it .hasbeen tho custom that the legislatorselected from tho first districts whoshall obtain tho highest number ofvotes shall be 'tho temporary presidingofficer of the two' bodies of tho legislature, anil In accordance with thisrulo tho former named gentlemen willcall the bodies of which they aremembers to order.

Tho Senate will meet In the Scre- -tary's offlco and thu Houso in thoThrone room.

This afternoon at S o'clock a caucusWill bo held at which tho members ofthe legislature are all expected to ,bepresent and at that meeting will beframed up tho plans for the legisla-ture. Committees will bo talked overand the appointees of the bodies de-

cided upon.

iContlnued on Pace Flvel.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pare

HAS NO SUBSTITUTEA Cream of Tartar Powder,

froo from alum or phoa-phat- lo

aoldROYAL BAKING poWPeB rO NEW YORK.

5

SECONDEDITION

7

i

No. 4650

A - 3p rp nnn rni iiwgone omntnun

I am married, papa, marriedTo a darling Japaneso,

He's bow-legge- d from his ankles '

To his lovely lumpy knees,His eyes arc set at angles i

And his noso is on askow, 'But I know if "Teddy" will approve

Twill be all right with you. '

O, I'm sure lie loves mo dearly.For ho told somo Nippon men

That he'd never, never sell meUnder Hfteen hundred Yen. . r

All our Occidental customs II've abandoned, Papa dear.

For the Oriental culture ji

That wo used to think so queer.

I can swig a quart of Sakl,Rico and pork eat with a stick, i

Hobble out in clogs or sandals '' In a' style that's really slick "i

Though my lovely silk kimonaLeaves my limbs a llttlo bare,

'TIs tho garb of dear old Nippon,So I really do not care, '

Ahd I'd. sooner, papa darling.Be a "Geisha" In Japan

Than to wed somo scurvy white manUnder your parental ban.

HILARY NEIL WESTON.

Ill HIIis what tho Heywood "HACKNEY"last was made for, and it surely givesIt on our new Balmoral,-Rubbe- r Heel,Vlcl Kid, as every wearer of this sheawill testify.

PRICE J5.00.

IMIUF IE 60.LiniTEO

1051 Fort$Btre.Phone Main 481.

1

Oceanic Steamship Company.

OSm Sua Pauencer Steamers or thla line will arrive at and leave thla porttn ortiindr:

mow san francisco i'on san francisco.KKAMEDA VKU. 1 ALAMEDA FEB. 6

glERRA FU1J. W SONOMA FEB. 12

laJLAMEDA FKH. 22

SONOMA MAR. 6

laJLAMEDA MAI:. IB

(VENTURA MAH. 27

kUiAMEDA APIl. 6

BONOMA APU. 17

!ALAMEDA APU. 26

iVENTURA MAY S

'JUjAMEDA MAY 17

BIERRA MAY 29

ALAMEDA JUNE 7

BONOMA JUNE 19

FEB. 27

ta connection wlta the galling of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-t- Bi

to Issue to Intending pimeengera coupon through tickets by any rall-M- 4

fren San I ncl jo to all .iolnU In the United States, and from New

VUrft by line o all Kuropea n Ports.For further appiy to

W. 6. Irwin

'ALAMEDA

steamshipparticulars

CLL. ITED)

General Agero Oceanic S. S. Company,

Canadian -JUistraiian Ro"al

STEAW.S&-SB- P COIVIPAEY

Steamers of the abore Una running In connection with the CANADIAN-VACITI- O

RAILWAY COUPANY between Vancouverd, B. C, and Sydney, N.

m. W., and calllnK at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane,

OUM AX HONOLULT ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ.

' FOR AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MO AN A FEB. 9 MIOWERA FEB. 6

MIOWERA. a MAR. 9 AORANGI MARCH 5

AORANQI APRIL 6 MOANA APRIL 3

MOANA MAY i MIOWERA MAY 1

MIOWERA JUNE 1 AORANGI MAY 29

VENTURA MAR. B

ALAMEDA MAR. 20

SIERRA MAR. 26

ALAMEDA APR. 10

SIERRA APR. 16

ALAMEDA i.MAY 1

SIERRA 7

ALAMEDA MAY 22

SONOMA MAY 28

ALAMEDA 12

Ilk Co.

Mai

Id iSs Com

OGJ3AN WAS OF

UOXlNfi AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNflOYAGES.

THEO. H DAVIES & CO.. Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

r i FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU. iWeekly Sailings, Via'Tehuantepcc.

"FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO, VIA KAHULUI.

S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail February 9th

FROM FRANCISCO TO HONOLULUmxiS. S. NEVADAN To sail March 4

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.S. S. ALASKAN Direct, to sail February 5

JH. Ilaolr.feJcl 5b Co.,C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave thiscert on or about the dates below men tloned

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.KOREA FEB. 12 SIBERIA FEB. 5

AMERICA MARU FEB. 20 CHINA .7 FEB. 12SIBERIA FEB. 28 MONGOLIA FEB. 19CHINA MAR. 7 NIPPON MARU FEB. 26MONGOLIA MAR. 15 DORIC MAR. 9

For general Information apply to

IF THE

PrimoWE

MAY

JUNE

MADE

SAN

BeerWOULD GO SWIMMING

EVERT DAT.

Wlxat's Tlx XJs?"Your digestive organs will not be benefitted if the meat

yqu eat cannot be masticated. You should have tender bits,something that is not proof against the upper and nether mill-stones placed in your mouth by nature. Try ours.

Paragon M:affe&t"THE GORE."

Union, Emma, Bcrctania and Alakca Streets. 1 .

TUB HAWAIIAN BTAPj TUJMDAY, FBDRUAnY 19, 1807.

mm(For mldltlonai and later shipping see

pages 4, C or S.)

TIDES SUN AND MOON.F.r-- t ijiiiutn of the Moon Feb. 19Ui.

r" tntn a c

3 a a on 2 CO

. .- " rFeb. p.m. a.m. p.m. R.m. Sets18 9.18 1.2 7.00 1.42 l.BG C.2S COO 11.5019 10.28 1.5 7.27 2.28 3.42 C.27 6.0120 11.35 1.5 S.15 3.17 G.25 C.27 C.01 0.4021 9.25 4.1S 7.32 6.26 6.02 1.38

a.m.22 0.27 1.0 11.4S 5.1S S.27 C.25 6.02 2.21

p.m.23 1.07 1 7 12.57 6.16 S.49 6.24 6.02 3.1124 1.42 l.S 1.43 7.05 9.11 6.24 6.03 4.00

Times of the tide are taKen from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides at Kahulnl and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian stn dnrd time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, bring that of the meridianof 157 degrees JO mlnates. The timethistle blows at 1:30 D. m.. which Isthe same as Greenwich, & hours, 0 mln- -utes The Sun and Moon are for localtlmo for the whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT DP AGRICUL-TURE WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a periodof 32 years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKibbln re-

cords at Honolulu, T. H. They are is- -Isued to show the condltlpns that haveprevailed, during the month In ques-tion, for tho above period of years, butmust not be construed as a, forecastoftho weather conditions for the com-ing month.

Month February for 32 years.TEMPERATURE (1890-1906- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 73"Tho warmest month was that of 1897,

with an average of 74

The coldest month was that of 1903,with an average of 67'

The highest temperature was 82" onFebruary 17. 1S90; February 16, 1897 andFebruary 22, 23, 190. ,

The lowest temperature was 52" onFebruary 16, 1922. '

PRECIPITATION (rain 1S77-1S9- 4, and1903-6- .)

Average for the month, 4.52 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 12.

Tho greatest monthly precipitationwas 14.00 inches In 1S93.

The least monthly precipitation was0.26 Inches in 1906.

Thes greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 21 consecutive hourswas S.65 inches on February 27, 1888.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average 9 a. m., 73ft; average 9 p. m

79 (1890-1904- ). Average 8 a. m. 70;average S p. 111. 70 (1905-6- .)

CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1S90-190-

Average number of clear days, 9;partly cloudy days 13; cloudy days, 6.

WIND.Tho prevailing winds are from the

northeast (1S75-1SS- 4, 1903--

The average hourly velocity of thewind is 7.2 miles (1903-6- .)

The highest velocity of the wind dur-ing 1903 and 1906 was 26 miles fromthe southwest on February 17, 1905.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of Issue: January 30, 1907.

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Mateorologlst; S o'clock av-erages from Weather Bureau records.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director, Weather Bureau.

6 Shi nm no in Pwf an5

(Army and Navy).U. S. R. C. Manning, Joynes, from re-

lief cruise, Jan. 27.(Merchant Marine.)

Steamships.Br. s. S. Inverlc, Batchelor, Newcastle

Feb. 14.

Br. S. S. Elaine, Miller, Newcastle,'Feb. 16. T.

Am. S. S. Mongolia, Hathaway, Yo-kohama, Feb. IS.

Jap. S. S. America Maru, Going, SanFrancisco, Feb. 19.

Sailing Vessels,Italian sp. Stella del Mare, Lavlgin-no- ,

Iqulque, Feb. 8.

Am. Sc. Helene, Thompson, San Fran-cisco, Feb. 7.

Br. sp DImsdalo, Chamberlain, Ham-burg, Feb. 11.

Am. bk. Androw Welch, Kelly, SanFrancisco, Fob. 15.

Am. bk. Edward May, Jprgenson,San Francisco, Feb. 17,

Am. bk. S. C. Allen. Wilier, Eureka,Feb. 17.

Br. bk. Inveramsay, Dalrymple, Glas-gow, Feb. 17.

I The Mails 1

OUTGOING.' For San Francisco, per S. S. Sonoma, Feb. 19.

For San Francisco, per S, S. Mon-Fe- b.

19.For the Oriont, per S, S. America

Maru, Feb. 20.

INCOMING.From Colonies, per S. S. Sonoma,

golia, Fob. 19.

From Oriont, per S. S. Mongolia. Fob18.

From San Francisco, por S. S, Ameri-ca Maru, Feb. 19.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas, at San Francisco.Buford, at San Francisco.Logan, sailed from Honolulu for Guam

and Manila, Feb. 14.Sherman, at Manila.'Sheridan, at San Francisco.Dix, at Manila. , ' 7 f y

8 MR IfAimiVlNO.

Monday, February 18.

I. M S. S. Mongolia, Hathaway,from tin1 Orient, oft port at 6:45 p. til.

Tuesday, February 19.

T. K. K. S. S. America Mnru, Going,5 days and 18 hours from San Fran-cisco, (Feb. 13), docked at Hackfelilwharf nt S a. m .

(. S. S. Sonoma, Trnsk, from the Col-

onies, due.S. S. Mntinn Lon, Sltnerson, from Ha-

waii and Maul ixfrtK, 6:10 a. m. with226 bags sugar, 7S0 bags coffee, 37 bagsbeans, 60 bags taro, 4 bags ginger, 7

bags nwa, 4 bags poftnuts, 5 bags pota-toes, 15 barrels oranges, 8 boxes oranges5 barrels dried llsh, 5 boxes dried fish, 3

barrels lime, 52 pves. koa lumber, 6

bundles hides, 10 kegs butter, 25 bunch-es bananas, 30 head cattle, 8 calves, 1

COW.

DEPARTING.Monday, February IS.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullott, for Ka-uai ports, 5 p. m.

Stmr. Niihau, Townsend, for Ana- -

noia, o p. m.Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Hama- -

Kim pons, u p. m.FROM HILO A.-- S. S. Callfornlun,

for Sulina Crusi, with S.OOO tons sugar.Tuesday, Februarys19.

P. M. S. S. Mongolia, Hathawny. forSan Francisco, 5 p. m.

Stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Hamnkuaports, 5 p. m.

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hllo andway ports, noon.

Stmr. Iwalani, Plltz, for Maul andMolokal ports, 5 p. m.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ka-

uai ports, 5 p. m.O. S. S. Sonoma, Trask, for San

Francisco, p. m.U. S. S. Iroquois, 'Carter, for San

Francisco, S a. m.Wednesday, February 20.

S. S. America Maru, Going, for theOrient, from Hackfeld wharf, 10 a.m.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Per P. M. S. S. Mongolia, February

IS, from the Orient. For Honolulu:Mrs. F. M. Brooke, two children andmaid; R. Isenberg. Mrs. R. Isenberg,Miss V. Lawton, Mrs. I. Nagahama andmaid, C. B. Ripley. Through for SanFrancisco: A. Antoine, .Mrs. A. An-toln- e,

G. Broeheton, J. F. Brooks,Judge C. II . Burrltt and servant. Dr.E. Copeland, Mrs. E. Copeland andchild, Master H. Copeland, P. J. Dlel-ma-

Mrs. P. J, Dlelman, H. L. Ford,Rev. A. A. Forshee, Mrs. A. A. Forshee,and child, R Fulton, Mrs. G. P. God-se- y,

V. P. Gragg, Rev. C. F. Hartzcll,--Mrs. C. F. Hartzell and two children,A. W. Hlppe, H. Hobzenberg, O. Hunt,XV O. Inglls, J. A. M. Johnson, Mrs. R.Johnson, T. R. Kelly, R. Kitajlma,Mrs A. W. Knight, Mrs. J. C. Kund-so-

O. It. Leonard, T. H. Long, G. D.Loud, E. S. McCurdy, 'Mrs. E. S. y,

.Mrs. M. E. Malson, It. W. Mar-shall, T. Mikimoto, S. Morlmoto, airs.S. Morlmoto, F. Ogden, Miss M. Petit,C. J. Qulnn, Mrs. C. J. Quinn, A. Wg-gi- o,

XV, E. Robertson, M. Schellenberg,Master H. M. Schellenberg, T. Ser-com-

Smith, Miss F. L. Stevens, .Mrs.E. Tsuda, infant and maid, C. VnaPustan, Jr., Rev. Carl VIngre, Mrs.C. Vlngren and two children, JamesWalter, Lieut. C. H. Woodward, U.S.N.

Per S. S. America Maru, February19, from San Francisco: Stop-ovo- rs atHonolulu. P. Auge, Mrs. Clara FrunchKaufman, Miss Katharine F. Kauf-man, XV. S. Jones, Miss E. S. Hogh-to- n,

Miss J. B. Newell, Miss S. R. e.

For Yokohama, H. M. Plat.Gleuckaut, K. J. Imanlshi and wife,

K. Kon. For Hongkong: F. s. Douglas, r red M. Johnson, Ramon Mariano,B. C. Allln, Mrs. G. Peterson, C. A.Vail, Miss G. Small, c. G. Edwardsand wife, Blanche G. Hamilton, Wm.Morris, Miss Eva Thelln, Miss PearlWhite. .

Per S. S. lluuim Loa, February 13from Hawaii and Maul ports FromKau: XV. It. Evans, jr. Mrs. W REvans, V. Y. Ban, Miss 12. D. HoweMiss L. B. Kllliam. Miss A. M. Kllham',Francis Gay, Mrs. F. Guv. MnstPr vuay, .Mrs. U. Kimball. A. RobinsonMrs. A. Robinson, Mrs. C. A. Rice, E.A. Knudsen, G. C. Hewitt. Mrs. T. v..Meyers Mrs J. Carlo, Charles Keku;iiuni nawainae: Auss Laalnui. Ril.Henrlnuos. MnS,...f mVi nr.,..,' J"'from Kona norts: M w m Z ,7u. ivuwuwehl, L. H. Hemenwav. Mrs.Tj. IT. TTnfriPrnifi' l.itt., ri i4riH. nntr Tvr,.u r A ti....i.. . , ...L..mis. j. uaspar. Jr., L. S. Aungst, A.Scott, W. L. Castle, Mrs. A. Seott. Mrs.Thomas Gouvehi, Mrs. Kuai. FromMnhukona: Mrs. William McDougall,Mrs. E. F. Rogers, William Thompson,Palmer Woods, H. R. Hrvant. II. I..Holstiin. Pm,,, mi n,,. ..man, George O'Neill, C. H. Beetlng, E.L. Cutting, L. H. Cooke, N. Kruger,Mrs. J. Aen, Queen Lllluokalanl, J. K.Almoku, Y. Tnkokuwu, R. H. Mukekau,Miss D. Makekau, II. Foeke, P. Pali, G.Poll. Dock from Hawaii CO; from Maul16.

Departed.Por S. S. Kinau, for Hllo and way-port-

Fobruary 19 XV. Irwin, J. M. Vivas, R. G. Smith and wife, L. R. Crookwife, child and maid, Miss M. WalhaloMrs. P. Shaw, Mrs. G. C. Bechert, R.U. Anderson, J. D. Tucker, WilliamBray, C. Ackerman, A. Black and wifo,Miss J. P. Brockinshlre, Miss L. W.Moyer, William Pearce, Mrs, Peurco.J. 13. Miller and wife, Henry AkI andwife, J. F. C. Hagens, F. H. Ransom,Mrs. Ransom, W. H. Soper and wife,Mrs. J. N. Robinson, Mrs James Wildermaid und 2 children, D. E. Felt andwife, Mrs. W. J. Stono and Infant, W.R. Plttonger, Mrs. Jamos Glbb anddaughter, Miss R. Richardson, Miss J.Richardson, Miss AV. T. Ahrons, G. II.Bergstrom, Jamos Glbb, W. A. Kinneywife and child.

Per T. K. K. S. S. America Maru,from Honolulu for tho Orient, Febru-ary 20. A. K. Ozawa, wife and child,W. E. Wall, L. G. C. Miller, R. H. S.Cresewell and wife, Mr', and Mrs. Pa

I

a-

3

oGOCD

I H

3ow4Jas

a.oCO

it KIKKOTEN"Best Soy

SO

The attention of Plantation Managers is called this brandYears of experience have brought it to the front and it now:as the best Soy in the market.

KL. YAMAMOTOSOLE AGENT. ;

25 Hotel Street near JfcJuuanu. Telephone 399.

AFTERNOONS A WEEK. QTUES3DAY AND ITleiIAY

2 TO 5.

SWIMMING, BOWLING, TURKISH BATHS.AT

Hotolr

A 4tCane FieldCooiie" Can OperateA Gas Stove asEasily as a Chef

Union Exjpj?ess Co9BRANCH WUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

03 Queen Street

& t

Toyo Kisencheck rt aavlng ft trcuVla

of on wharf.of

red

"Miss and

Soule. S. von Hoof. I

!' Hooked.... .. .

1 el l " B- - s- - Ho--,noIulu f01, Sa IS.,

-- Misses II. P. wife.Mr. and T. R. Mr. and

i D. S. Rev. H.

Maggie W.A. Wray wife. Miss Mclnorny,

C. Tow, James McDearmid, Edward und wife, G. A. St. Clair

;und wlfp. J. F. R. P.i"- - "iKiuon. u. j. uranz, uan

aTinvdon.... Louis A. Pier, wife and son, i'

John Emmeluth. W. A. Wayne I

and wifo, Mr. Smith, F. B.J. Stansbury, R. F.

Markhum, child, Josephand wife, E, Knight and wife, V.

L.T nney, C. L. and sonJMrs. Miss Trevelyan, J.S. Clarke, John and friend, J. H.Love, Love, AV. D. Mar-vin, Charles H.

Miss Clarlco Ena, MissJohn Clark,

Henry Carter.Por T. K. K. S. S. Maru,

for tho Orient,20. A. K. child,

AV. E. AVull, L. G. C. Miller, R. H. S.and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Pa-to- n,

Mlhs Mr. und Mrs.'Soule, S. von Hoof.

JAPANESE.SAN February 13. Six

days from thoarrived

with twelvo cnbln and steor-ag- e

bosldos 203Immigrants, to swell thohorde of coolie on coast.Those In only

SO

ftCD

i.P

p

pa

to of

Baths

... J

a few days, und tok passage on theAlnmpfln fnr tlir Dnnct na ennn n , I

could receive instructions and cheapnlnH,,.s ti,o,. n irj:'""".."'to land without ceremony.

SAN 11.liner' yesterday, re-ported having spoken the French bark

from for this port,which wns passed last Saturday morn-ing ond wished to be all well.

After hearing and ar- -

Sfrighs"1nnipiT

BP J MI. iFOR

rhe Ewa Plantation Company.Co., Ltd.

rhe Kohala Sugar Company.rhe Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron St'. Louis,

Steam Pump Co.rhe F. Blake Steam

rhe New Bngland Mutual Life Insur-ance Company of

fae Aetna Flro Company ofHartford, Conn.

rhe Alliance Assurance Company ofp

, u, j

c'uving baggage contracts with the following Seanuklp Co.'a Llnea:Oceanic Steamship Co.Occidental Oriental Steamship Co.Pi.-If- ic Mail Steamship

Steamship Co.

We your outgoing your youind annoyance checking the

Incoming baggage on steamers chore companln ajtd touv'with quickness and at your home.

Telephone Main SOton. Williams, Mr. Mrs.

Mongolia, rromFranclaco. February

Pounts, Jlooro undMrs. Fleming,

JIrs' Kenyo'n, Johnston.

narlngton, John Tavares,and Ella

Mrs.Kaslt

Morgan, Davis,

Ruckdlschal,

J-- hn Du;, Xrhtr ChaZMrs.

Mrs. South-may- d,

Mrs. AV.

wife and Gal-bra- y

Denny, wifesam

EnaMrs. Fanny

wife and daughter,Hlegler, AgnesMoloney, Max Horzog,

Americafrom Honolulu Febru-ary Ozawa, wifo and

CresswollAVIillams,

ALAMEDAFRANCISCO,

Honolulu, Spreckelssteamer Alameda yesterday,

sevontenpassengers, Japospso

who comolaborers this

Japanese wero Honolulu

Pj

p--

&

Soy.ranks

Main

FOR- -

9

Amerlenn

VESSELS SPOKEN.FRANCISCO, February The

Siberia, arriving

Briguex, Dunkirk

reported

TAIEN UNDER ADVISEMENT.more evidencej?' took

advisement.

I

CouimlRsIo.i MerchantsSugar Factors.

AGENTS

rha Walalua Agricultural

WaimeaWorks, Mo.

AmericanGeorge Pumps.

"Vtston'a Centrifugals.

Bost&n.Insurance

London.

Co.Kaisha

baggage homea,

checkeddispatch

Jobnson,

1i

I

1

The llrst of the Yearmerchants and all others will wantBLANK BOKS, CALEDAR S,

INKSTANDS, PENS, PENCILS, to ntup your office. We have just receiveda largo shipment of OFFICE i S.

Aa we are closing out ourCABINETS same will be sold at cost

Wall, Nichols Co,, Ltd,

W. G. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

Boyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.

Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ofEdlnburg, Scotland.

WUhelmlna of Madgeburg General Ins.Company.

Commercial Union Assurance Co. or

London.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impc'ewAnd Jobbers of

1MER1CAH AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Crner of vort wid Queen St.

ARTISTS' MATERIALSMOULDINGS, ETC.Arrived by the Nevadan

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.

Nuuanu Street near Hotel.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans and

Investment Securities. Homes built onthe Installment plan.Home Ofllce: Mclntyre Building, T. H.L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

Telephones Residence, White 8C1; Of-

fice, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture Moved With Care to All

Parts of the City' OFFICE 716 FORT STItEET.Near Queen, opp. Hackfeld Building.

C0HHH Sfl WATER WORKS

COMPANY, LTD.

Sole manufacturers and agents of'Genuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorImitations.) Phone Main, 71.

CLOTHES CLEANED ANDPRESSED BY THE

Honolulu Renovating Co.T. FUJI, MANAGER.

All Telephone Messages Promptly'Attended To. We Call For and Deliver.Telephone Main 378.

Richard Street near Queen.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETC.California Butter, 40c. lb.; Cooking

Butter, 30c. lb.; Island Butter, 35c. lb.1186-11- Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Main 238. Box 952.

Honolulu iron Works.

BTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Ex-

ecuted o nShort Notice.

& CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU. H. T

AGENTS FOR.

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.

Planters Line Shipping Company.

LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. C ko PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop. ...Treas. & Secy.

F. W. Macfarlano AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorO. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait Director'All of the above named constitute

the Bon- -' of Directors.

JAPANESE AND AMERICANDRY GOODS.

Straw Hats Manufactured.

K. FUICURODA,Hotel Street near Bethel.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

The best advertisement for

Purita Olive Oil

Is the Imitations now on the market,

similar In name and label to Purita.

TaKo no cfianc"c3 with' a lust o9 good'

Elntt IKo Purita tirana" la well Enown

and; costs no mora. 'KFill MM

For sule only by

II. 1IU 111

IIMITI5D

soy smtiDisWe have a full line of 1907 sample

suitings open for your Inspection now.These cloths are the very best valuefor the money and will appeal to thethrifty man for that reason.

Tho stylish man can get the cut hewants and a perfect fit. Also ho canbe sure ho Is exclusive if he buys herofor not more than three suits of thosame cloth will be made.Yours for the 1907 trade.

VV.W.AUnnn Co.LtaMerchant Tailors.

Phone Blue 2741.No. 62 King Street.

LflTEST IupINSURHNC

Kinds of annuities to protect youagainst the vicissitudes of old age

JUST OUT.

It will pay you as It has paid othento Investigate these poMcies before Increasing your Insurance. Call or writefor particulars.

En MeGENERA AGENTS.

A. B. ELNER, Special Agent.

W.G. Irwin & Co., Ltc1Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels. First VIco-PresIde- nt

W. M. Giffard.. ..Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryW. F. "Vllson Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Worl's. Philadel-

phia, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Shredder,, Now York, N. Y.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San

Francisco, Cal.

1XAW BMIIN,1IDJ. P. COOKE, Manager.

OFFICERS :

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander.Second Vice-Preside- nt

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com.pany.

Haiku Sugar Company.Fata Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1307.i

Weekly Weather Bullet inFor the Week Ended February 16, 1907.

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 18, 1907.

GENERAL SUMMARY.Tho greatest amounts of rainfall dur-

ing the week' occurred generally onHawaii, In tho Koolau, Huniukuapoko,Wailuku and Lahnlna districts of nut,In the northern portion of tho Koolau-pok- o

district of Oahu, and In south-eastern Molokal. Ewn, Ouhu, reportedno rainfall.

In tho Hainakua, HUo, Puna, control j

portion of tho Kou, and tho Kohaladistricts of Hawaii, tho total amountfor the week ranged from 2.93 to 8.7SInches, except at two stations In thelast named district. In the remainingsections of Hawaii, and at the ox- -'

cepted stations In the Kohala districtsthe amounts ranged from .17 Inch to2.75 Inches. On Maui the total fortho week ranged from 1.53 to 6.S9

Inches; on Oahu from 0 to .63 Inch,except In tho northern portion of theKooluupoko district, where they werefrom 2.64 to 3.71 Inches; on Kauai from.15 Inch to 1.37 Inches, and on Molokalfiom .4G Inch to 2.S6 Inches.

At stations having a record of tenor more years the rainfall was abovethe average for the week at all sta-tions on Hawaii, excepting .93 "Inchat Wntmcu und .74 Inch at Pahnla..In the remaining portions of the Kaudistrict slight excesses occurred, whilen the remainder of the Kohala dls-- 1

trlot they ranged from 2.43 to3.67 Inches. In the Kona, Puna,

Hamakua, and central and northernportion of the Hllo districts, tho ex-

cesses ranged from 1.16 to6.86 Inch-es, and In the southern portion of theHllo district from .51 to .67 Inch.At stations on Oahu deficiencies rang-ing from .97 Inch to 1.59 Inches oc-

curred, except 1.42 Inches nt Muuna- -

wili Ranch. Deficiencies of less than1.00 Inch wore reported from Kauai

stations.The rainfall exceedeil in amount that

of tho preceding week In tho .Puna,Hllo, Hamakua and generally In tnoKohala districts of Hawaii, and inthe Koolau, Hamukualoa and Hama-kuapok- o

districts of Maul; and wasless in amount on Oahu, and in the Kauand Kona districts of Hawaii, and theKula, Wailuku and Kona districts ofMaul.

The following excessively heavy rainsoevcurred: Hawaii Kohala Mission.12th, 3.25 Inches; Laupahoohoe, 10th,2.6; Pauanloa, 10th, C.40; Hakalau, 11th,8.68; Repeekeo. 10th, 3.25 and 11th, 2.76;

Papalkou, 10th, 3.56; Kapoho, 11th, 2.63.

Maui 11th, 2.9G, and Nahlki. 12th,3.77.

The following table shows tho weeklyaverages of temperature and rainfallfor the principal Islands and for thegroup:

Temper-ature. Rainfall.

Hawaii 69.2 deg. 3.89 Ins.Maul 71. 7 deg. 3.281ns.Oahu 70.2 deg. 0.60 ins.Kauai 70.2 deg. 0.60 ins.Molokal 706 deg. 1.66 1ns.

Entire group 70.4 deg. 2.791ns.At tho local- office of the U. S. Wea-

ther Bureau In Honolulu tho barometer was above the normal throughoutthe week, and generally clear weatherobtained. Tho maximum temperaturewas 80 deg., the minimum 64 deg., andthe mean 72.6 deg., 1.5 deg. above thenormal for tho week, and .2 deg. higherthan last week's. The mean relativehumidity wasc 67.4 per cent; the pre-

vailing wind direction E, with an aver-

age hourly velocity of 8.6 miles, andthe total rainfall was .12 inch, U30

Inches below the normal, and 4.65 lessthan during tho preceding week.REMARKS UY CORRESPONDENTS.

(Note: Tho figures following thename of a station indicate tho datewith which the week's report closed.)

ISLAND OF HAWAII.Puuhuc Ranch (14)-rV- ery warm wea-

ther obtained from the 8th to 11th. Thetotal rainfall was 1.10 Inches. S. P.Woods.

Puakca Ranch (14) The totul rain-fall was 2.97 Inches, 1.37 less than dur-

ing the preceding week. A. Mason.Kohala Mill (14) The mean temper-

ature was 71.1 deg., and the rainfall4.44 Inches, 3.26 above the average, and1.69 .more than last week's T. . Hol-tum- ri

Llllle.Kohala Mission (15) The total rain-

fall was 4.99 Inches, 2.44 greater thanduring last week, and 3.67 above theaverage for the week. The mean tem-

perature was 71.1 deg. Dr. B. D.Bond.

Nlulll (14) The mean temperaturewas 71.0 deg., and the rainfall 3.53

Inches, 2.43 abovo the average, and1.57 more than during last week. F.C. Paetow.

Walmea (15) The total rainfall was.17 Inch, .93 below the average, and1.58 Inches less than last week's. Thomean temperature was 55.2 deg. Jas.Laird.

Paauhau (14) The moan tempera-ture was 70.4 deg., and the rainfall4.74 Inches, 2.88 greater than duringlast week, and 3.17 above tho average

Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co.

Ookala (14) Tho total ralnfull was4.02 inches, 2.23 abaovo the average,and 1.98 moro than during the preceding week. Tho mean temperature was70.8 dec. W. G. Walker.

Laupahoohoe (14) The rainfall was5.47 Inches, 3.27 moro than last ween sand. 3.10 above the average. E, W.Barnard.

Papaoloa (14) Tho total rainfall was7.24 Inches, 4.36 "moro than during thopreceding week C. McLennan.

Hakalau (14) The rainfall amountedto 8.78 Inches, 6.86 above tho average,and 6.09 more than last weeX's. Ha-

kalau Plantation Co.Pepeekeo (14) The mean tempera-

ture Was 71.4 deg., and tho ralnfull6.27 Inches, 4.28 greater than duringlast week, and 4.13 abovo tho average.

Wm, H. Rogers.Papalkou (14) The total rainfall was

E.74 Inches, 2,84 greater than duringthe preceding week. John T. Molr.

Hllo (14) The mean temperature was

- - , d I rva

71.0 deg., and 'tho rainfall 2.96 Inches,.51 Inch abovo tho average, and .53more than last week's L. C. Lyman.

I'onahawal (14) The total rainfallwas 3.58 Inches, 1.32 greater than dur-ing the preceding week. The meantemperature was 6?. 6 dog. J. E.

Kaumana (14) Tho mean tomperaturowas 6S.6 deg., and the rainfall 3.27Inches, .67 Inch above the average and.OS mote than last week's J. E.

Kapoho (14) The total rainfall was5.24 Inches, 1.98 greater than duringthe preceding week, and 4.18 above thoaverage. Tho moan tomperaturo was71.7 dog. H. J. Lyman.

Pahala (13) The mean temperaturewas 70.0 deg., and tho rainfall. 56Inch, .74 below the average, and 5.80Inches less than lust week's. HawaiianAgricultural Co.

Naalehu (13) Tho total rainfall was1.66 Inches, .42 Inch greater than theaverage and 3.14 Inches less .than dur-ing the preceding, week. G G. Kin-ney.

Kau (13) Tho moan temperature was63.8 deg., and the rainfall 3.03 Inches,.25 Inch less than during last week.Fred II. Hayselden.

Kealakeku a(14)rr-Th- o total rainfall1.16 Inches, occurred on the 13th andwas 3. 98 less than during tho preced-ing week. Robert Wallace.

Kealakekua (13) The mean temper-ature was 71.7 deg., and tho rainfall2.75 inches, 1.69 abovo tho averago and1.61 less than last week's. Rev. Sam-uel H. Davis.

ISLAND OF MAUI.Huelo (14) Tho mean temperature

was C9.0 deg., and the total rainfall6.34 Inches. W. F. Pogue.

Nahlku (14) The total rainfall was6.9 inches, 3.82 greater than duringthe preceding week C. O. Jacobs.

Haiku (11) The mean temperaturewas 71.0 deg.. and the rainfall 1.82Inches, .16 Inch more than during lastweek. D. D. Baldwin.

Ppahi (14) The total rainfall was3. 0s Inches, 1.67 greater than duringthe preceding week. G. Groves.

Kthel (12) The mean temperaturewas 73.0 deg., and the rainfall 1.53inches, 2.S4 moro than last week's.

V. A. Sparkes.Puuneno (14) Tho ralnfull amounted

to 1.9S Inches, 1.09 less than duringthe preceding week. The mean tem-perature was 73.8 deg. J. N. S. Wil-liams.

Wailuku (14) The mean temperaturewas 71.2 deg., and tho rainfall .3.58Inches, 1.20 less than during last week.

Rro. Frank.Kaanapall (14) Tho total rainfall

was 2.07' Inches, 5.79 less than duringtho preceedlng week. The mean tem-perature was 72.0 deg. Wm. Robb.

ISLAND OF OAHU.Kahuku (15) Tho mean temperature

was 72.1 deg., and tho rainfall .63 Inch.97 below tho average, and 2.34 Inchesless than lust week's R. T. Chrls-topherse- n.

Hauula (15) Heanvy showers oc-

curred on two dates, with a total rain-fall for the week of 2.61 Inches. Themean temperature was 72.4 deg. Mrs.E. W. Hay.

Maunawill Ranch (16) The totalrainfall was 3.51 inches, 1.42 abovo thoaverage and 2.46 less than during lastweek. Tho mean temperature was71.9 deg. John Herd.

Walmanalo (15) The mean temper-ature was 72.8 deg., and the rainfall.24 Inches, 5.81 Inches less than lastweek's, and 1.59 below the average.A. Irvine.

Manou (15) Tho total rainfall was.41 Inch, 3.84 Inches less than lastweek's F. N. Parker,

Walawa (15) The total rainfall was.16 Inch, 3.92 Inches less than duringthe preceding week. Tho mean tem-perature was 68.9 deg. W. R. WateVfj

Ewa (16) The mean temperatufowas 71.1 deg., and the'ie was no rain-fall, 1.29 inches below the average andless than during tho preceding week.

R. Mullor.Walanae (15) Tho ' mean tempera-

ture was 70.2 deg., and the rainfall .23Inch, 1,34 Inches below tho averago,and 2.90 less than last week's. F.Meyer.

ISLAND OF KAUAI.Kilauca (15) The rainfall all oc

curred during tho night and amount-ed to .79 Inch, .93 below tho average,and .31 less, than last week's. Thmean temperature was 69.4 deg. L. B.Horelko,

Llhue (15) The mean temperaturowas 70.8 deg., and the rainfall .09 Inch.

F. Weber,.''Koloa (IE) The total rainfall was

1.37 Inches, .13 Inch less than the aver-age, and .61 more than during thopreceding week. Tho mean tempera-turo was 70.5 deg. The Koloa SugarCo.

Eleele (15) The .rainfall amountedto .15 Inch, 1,30 inches less than lastweek's. MoBryde Sugar Co.

ISLAND OF MOLOKAI.Mapulehu (15) The mean tempera-

ture was 72.6 deg., arid tho total rain-fall 2.S6 Inches, .17 moro than lastweek's C.j C. Conradt.

Molokal Ranch (15) Tho rainfallamounted to .46 Inch 1.75 i'nehos lessthan during the preceding week. Themoan temperature was 68.5 deg. Theroads are drying out. James Munro.

wm. b; tockman.Section Director.

BERKELEY WOULD BE CAPITAL.GERKELEY, February l. A mass

meeting was held here last night totake action to secure the removal ofthe State capital from Sacramento toBerkeley. A bill to that effect will beIntroduced Into tho legislature.

GOT REGISTERED TITLE.Judge Weaver has granted a regis-

tered tltlo to J. B. Atherton Estate,Ltd., for land at Wanamano, Ewa, con-taining an area of 36,000 square feet,being a part of the peninsula portionof Pearl City.

WHAT'S IN WATER r

Sometimes many of us would like to know. Withoutdoubt to the reservoir water may be traced a deal of sickness.

sparkling and delicious is

Sauerbrunnenthe ideal table water. Try a case of 50 for

H. HACKFELD & CO., LtdLIQUOR DEPARTMENT.

No Machinery-- LARGE

is up to date By up to 'date

we mean the best with the least

at the Let usyou with full on the

King St. near Alakea.

THREE.

A

Pure,

bottles $4.50.

without ELECTRIC POWER.producing possible results,

possible labor, greatest possible saving. supply

information subject.

Hawaiian Electric Co.. Ltd.

Roast PorkYou have not had a roast of pork for a long time because

you have not thought of it. We will do the thinking. Tele-

phone us your wants, and let us fill your order for dinner to-

morrow to your entire satisfaction.

t y

Metropolitan

Nothing Like NewnessBecomes an Office

. A complete, attractive stock of office supplies will be foundin our store. Few of you do not need supplies of some kindto carry on your office work.

Type-writ- er paper, carbons, ribbons, pens, pencils andstationery of all 'kinds.

Hawaiian News

Sheet with Pillow Caso Set. Woolen, quilts.

YKT IvOYNO IN JAPAN.

TOKIO, February 19. Tho news ofthe passage of the now

OR SMALL- -

I jr

Phone Main 390.

t-

Meat Co., Ltd

Company, Ltd.,

To troubles that are past!

T'ls well they didn't last,

Our Chinese cooks had fun, jjf;

Be we, alas, had none. - Y

Cold joints are good enough,

But ah, we like "hot stuff,"- -t

No skittles and 'no beer,

For us, Chinese New Year. j.

"Life Is not all beer and skittles"But It will be If we drink RAINIER.

iif "C. A. Nelson, Agent.Phone Whlto 1331.

and Cotton Blankets, Comforters ands

: No. 12 and 1G Kiiur St

Alexander Young Building,

H 11 OF Bill 111 ill! PRICES

CO.EXCITEMENT

Immigration

law by the American Congress excitesno unfaorvable comment here. The.public la unaroused by, the news, '

V... , mmta

r" i-ou- TDH HAW HAK STAB,. TUEBOAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1007.

The Hawaiian Stour,DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- STEINWAY

STARR AND OTHER PIANOS. Now Patterns for ai Kublishcd every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Stai OITIDulJOIH,, THAYER PIANO CO.t Newspaper Association, Limited. II

156 Hotel St.. Opp. Young Hotel. moment may makePhone Main 218. the greate3t Stir butt SUBSCRIPTION RATES: , TUNING GUARANTEED.

Eocal, per annum S 8.00 McCall Patterns al-

waysF' Foreign, per annum 12.00 EXTRACT make tho best ;

I Payable in advance. FACE POWDER El Palencia Cigars garmentEntered at Post Oillco at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall mattpr.

TOILET WATERDISTRIBUTORS

Subscribers who do not Qet their papers regularly will ccr.fer a favo THE LATEST!by notifying the Star Office; Telephone 305. llnyseldon Tobacco Co.

HAVE TQU TRIED IT?FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 19, 1907

COOysOQQQOOQOOQQQyOQQO' It is evident from the coast files

j j j v received by the America Mrau that

lnuGtGrmitlclte 8 kill as an appliance for settling theQ Tnn.mese cmestion was mi aftcr- -

SOOOO0XOCXXO0O0OCKXKacK3v thought, and in some respects alast resource. It is clear that at

ilic time that the President sent for Mayor Schmitz and the membersof the San Francisco school board he had no definite proposal to setbefore them other than an Appeal to them to yield their position onthe sthool question because it would make it so much easier for himto bring about a restoration of good feeling with Japan. At the sametime he expressed his own assurance that a treaty could be negotiatedwith Japan which would be satisfactory to California, if the schoolquestion were first out of tin- - way.

Eiif no matter how willing the California delegation might havebeen, cither to oblige the President, or as a patriotic duty, to yield toliis wishes, it could hardly do so in the face of the strong expressionof sentiment from California, not to do so. It is said that the Mayorend his party, were in receipt of three and four hundred telegrams aday urging them to stand firm and not to yield on the school questionor in their determination that there should be some means of freeingthe Pacific coast from the influx of Japanese.

It seems' likely that the journey of 'Mayor Schmitz and his partvwould have been without avail, had not Chairman Bennett of theHouse Committee on Immigration suggested to the President the pos-sibility of that measure being used as the means of settling the trou-ble. The bill yyjiicb is, one that has been in process of incubation for along time had been finally sidetracked because of a deadlock betweenthe two houses on account of the educational clause. It was, so tospeak, on the legislative scrap heap, from whence it was brought fortiie purpose of making it useful for this particular purpose.

,The coast files end with the thirteenth, and it was only on thetwelfth of February that the utility of the immigration bill was dis-covered by the President through the suggestion of Chairman Ben-nett, inc exact amendment to it necessary to make it serve this stop-gap purpose, was at that time not thoroughly understood, so that inthis respect the files do not throw much more light on the exact provi-sions of the new enactment, than the cables have done. In the news-papers of February 13 it is stated that it was proposed to amend theimmigration bill so as to prevent the imnnVration of oriental cnoliosrom the Philippines and Hawaii into the United States. At the same

time it is stated that it will not prevent the Japanese from coiningacross the border from Canada and Mexico, but it is only a tentativePlan tO hold t he r,int ...,f:i i iuciuy arranged.

VW,VAV.VAV.V.V.V. Most

Hm, M..h s"ar the Unit- -,MMyr iuwi otr States have lately been com

I-- Wfl FntJ

- m""-- - i""-- u can e

WftYaVVWWa VaVaWaWa

interesting statistics of theCV 5 consumption of

j cd,.. s piled by the department of Com

nicrce and Labor. From this itseems that the avcraire citizen of

, the United States has consumedcue-na- n nis ovji weight in sugar m the year just ended. The quantityof sugar brought into the United States in 1906, plus that producedat home, minus the miantitv exported.pounds and if we divide into this enormous total the number o"f people

. we get an average consumption of 67 pounds percapita. The cost of this 6 billion pounds of sugar to the consumermust have been over 300 million dollars, since the average whole aleprifc in the .New York markets of refined sugar has been, for theyear, 43'centsperpoundj and when to this are added the cost of trans-portation to the consumer and the profit of the retailer it is quiter.pparent that the cost to the consumer must have been" more thaii 500million dollars during the year just ended.

' One-fift- h of this enormous total Of 6.1 billion pounds of sugar wasproduced at home, another one-fift- h was, brought from our own isl-ands, and the remaining three-fifth- s from foreign countries, thesestatements being of course in round terms. The actual quantity of

imported from foreign countries, including the Philippines dur-ing the year, as shown by the reports of the Bureau of Statistics, justcompleted, was 3.864,665,661 pounds; the quantity brought from Ha-waii and Porto Rico was. 1.281,384,946 pouhds; the quantity producedin the United States is estimated for the year at 1.304,600,000 pounds,.and the quantity exported was 25,731,407 pounds. Of the 3,864,665,-66- 1

pounds imported from foreign countries, 2,683,893,033 pounds was4trom Cuba; 425,372.363 pounds from the Dutch East Indies; 303430-12- 2

pounds from Germany; 1.63,496,319 pounds from the West Indies,exclusive of Cuba and Porto Rico; 173,627,104 pounds from South Am-erica, and 26,283,929 pounds from the Philippine islands. The quan-tity contributed by our islands was, from 'Hawaii, 852,468,867 pounds;

x.lv pouucis; and troni the Philippines, 26,- -283,929 pounds (the latter figure, however, being included in the im-ports from foreign countries).

More thajr nine-tent- of the sugar imported from foreign coun-tries and all of that brought from our own islands was produced from

a,nlletss"tha" "c:tQmh from bects- - f tllc Production in thea little less than one-ha- lf was from cane and a littlemore ban one-ha- lf from beets. Of the 61 billion pounds of sugar con-

sumed 111 the United States last year, 51 billions was produced fromcane and about 1 billion pounds from beets. This is i marked con-trast with conditions in Europe, where by far the larger proportionof, the sugar consumed is produced from bects

C Vtity su?r consumed in the United States variesgreat!). The quantity brought in from foreign countries (chiefly Gcr- -

S 1" r9 '41IU rOU',ul tCrniS 375 """i Pl'"ds bl i 1905., lL If ?r 10r' !taLWas but 5 milll Pounds, while in 190

"n " p0U?d'-- . TIlC fl"a,Uit' sulic(1 b' h ProductionU steadily increasing, been but 185 million pounds in the yeareSedSZn9?!6? n,il i0'1S' ',,avtaff in U,at 'C3r for the fi" time

of cane sugar in the United States. The canesugar produced fa the United States in 1900 was mill390 on noun sand in 1906 600 millions Thus beet sugar production increased 260

SrLRV-90- CaUC 'Production increased butXproduction, ffi bfCT.based P. latest estimates of theinincrease

Sons?'' St,gar 487 mUli0n P0U,lis' and ca sg"r "10

boo?Ttll InCrC'lSC, h SUfiaf ProdllctIo in the United States hasyears, it has-- not by any means kept pace with the in- -

?iS-Umpt-n

consumption, in 1896 waspoiinds, in 1906, 6,415,389,120 pounds the increase in coemption

NEW 0A11U CAKKIAGEMANUFACTURING CO.

repair carriages.Horses

street, Honolulu.

Catton, NeiU Co.,

Machinists, BlacksmithsBoilermakers.

class reasonable

Fine Printing. Star Offllce,

Whitney & Marsh

Great ClearanceSALE!Beginning: Friday the 1 5th

OF

LADIES' SKIRTSIn all styles of

materials, such as

Voile, Silks, Alpaca, Cloth and WashA L S O

Ladies' Wash Suits, made of Indian HeadSkirt and Eton Jackets complete for

Friday Morning Next, Fobruury the I5ih

WHAT TO EAT AND WHERE TO BUY IT.

CALIFORNIA RIPE OLIVES In Glass. Grape Fruit Marmalade.DILL PICKLES. French Prunes In glaBS. Pin Money Sweet Pickles,

Roast Pigeon.TOMATUS a nno antl-grlpp- e to Enohilndos. Chill Con Came.

Chicken Tomales. Olives Stuffed with Anchovies.

DEALERS IN DELICATESSEN.169 King Street : : : : : : : Telephone 240.

in the ten years being 2,024,816,480 pounds. The production in 1896was 647,635,520 pounds, and in 1906, 1,304,607,360 pounds, an increaseof 656,971,840

(pounds. The increased consumption, in the ten-ye- ar

period was 2,025 million pounds and the increase in consumption from1096 to 1906 was more than three tunes as great as the increase inhome production. The share which domestic sugar formed of thetotal consumption m the United States was, according to the Bureauof Statistics of the Department of Commerce and ilabor, in 1906, 20per cent; in 1905, 21.9 per cent; in 1895, 19.4 cent, and in 1880, 16per cent. Prior to the war domestic sugar formed more than one-ha- lf

of the total amount consumed in the United States, haying beenin 1855, per cent, and in 1845, 73 Per cent, though at that time thequantity consumed per capita was far less than at present, having beenin 1845, 20 pounds; in 1855 and in i860, 30 pounds; in 1870. pounds;in 1880, 43 pounds, and in 1890, 53 pounds; in 1900, 65 pounds, and in1906, 76 pounds per capita.

Of the imports of sugar that from Porto Rico and the HawaiianIslands entered free of duty, that (rom the Philippine Islands at percent below the regular rates of duty, and that from Cuba, under thereciprocity treaty, at 20 per cent below the regular rates of duty.

This is a great day for tho Japanesecooks and yardboys. Incidentally also,It Is a great day for their employers.

Tho Japaneso fleet Is here. Now Iftwo reelments of Jananosn sol

diers were called out In organization,there might bo both a naval amilitary display.

Without doubt tho Governor presented a topic for widespread discussionwhen ho announced his wlUftigness tohave his daughter marry a Japanese.

Tho settlement of the Jananeso nues- -tlon by tho passage of tho Immigra-tion bill yesterday, makos posslbl" alltho heartlor welcome of the vlk.dncrJapaneso naval squadron.

Tho most conspicuous characteristicof nowspaper reports of the Thawtrial is that all newspapors seemto bo trying. to have a now' picture of

Evelyn Nesblt Thaw every day.

Any kind of work onshoed.

No. 1179 River

&

Engineers,and

First work at rates.

Job

nlc.

Main

percivil

57

25

those

and

thotho

Tomorrow begins our regular biennialsaturnalia of oratory.

While seats and desks and other con-

veniences aro being arranged for thomembers of tho two houses of tho leg-

islature let us hope that scats, at least,will be provided for tho third house,under tho trees on the lawn.

The evidence hardly Justifies tho accusation that last night's meotlng ofthe Japanese was at the Instance andInstigation of tho Japaneso hotel keop-er- s.

If they had been back of tho affair tho attondanco would have beena great deal bigger than It was. Withnearly 4,500 Japaneso arrivals slnco thofirst of tho year, a considerable pro-portion of whom aro still In Honolulu,togother with tho thousands of Japa-neso resident hero, tho Hotel Kcopersought to havo been ablo to get up agathering of moro than 600 peoplewhich was as many as thero was atany one time at the meeting last night.

E. W. J ofdan & CoiviMiTBjn.

ELF-DENI- AL

through the Lcntcen season will not prevent us from enjoying

.these Codfish in flocks and strips:

CODFISH, ROES, SMOKED SAL'MON,

HODXAND, B IS'MARCK and MARRINATED HERRING,

SPICED ANCHOVIES, OYSTERS, CLAMS, . .

SARDINES and CANNED FISH OF ALL KINDS

Henry May & Co., LtdTelephones 22 and 92

DRILY STOCK REPORT

Session Sales: 5 Klhei $7.75.

Stock. Bid.Ewa 25.125Hawaiian AgrlHawaiian Sugar 33.00Honomu 140.00Honokaa 11.00Haiku Sugar CoKahukuKlhel 7.50McBrydo 5.00Oahu Sugar Co 23.625OnomeaOokala 8.00Olaa Sugar Co S.00Olowalu 100.00Pioneer 132.50Walalua Agrl 71.00WallukuWalmanalo 155.00Walmea 60.00Inter Island 129.00Hon. It. T., Pfd 102.50Hon. R. T. Co. com 55.00

Mutual Telcphono 9.00Nahlku Rubber (pd)Nanlku Rub Co., As..'... 10.00Oahu R. & Ii. Co 94.00Hon. B. & M. CoHaw. Ter. 4s 100.00Haw.. Ter. 4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 3Us 100.00Haw. 'Ter. 4s 100.00Haw. Govt. 6s 100.00Cal. Ref. Co 6sHaiku 6s 102.00Hawaiian Sugar 6s 101. OP

Hon. R. T. Co.' 6s 107.50Kahuku 6s 101.00Oahji( Railway 6s 102.75Oahu Sugar 6s 100.50Olaa Sugar Co. 6s 90.00Pala Plan 6s 102.00Pioneer 6s 105.00Walalua Agrl. 6sMcBryde 6s

ANDREW BROW

-- to be found at--

Asked25.50

135.00

170.0027.007.755.50

23.7537.50

8.508.50

72.50225.00

100.00

27.875

103.50

102.75

99.5099.60

PASSES AWAY

WELL, KNOWN CITIZEN DIED-THI-

MORNING LEAVES WIFEBUT NO CHILDREN.

Andrew Brown, a well known oltlzenof this city died at his home at anearly hour this morning. His Ilnesshas extended over tho past two yearsyears and death camo as a weicomorelease from his suffering.

Mr. Brown was one of tho best knownresidents of tho Territory ho havingresided In the Islands for a period ofnearly thirty years, For a numberof years ho was at the head of the

department of the Hono-lulu Iron Works, leaving that positionto become the superintendent of waterworks under tho provisional govern-ment. A position which he held untilabout two years ugo when ho resignedSlnco that time ho had been confinedby Illness to his homo the greater por-tion of tho time. Ho was a member ofthe committee of safety during tho daysof tho revolution and also a memberof tho advisory council of the Provi-sional government.

Mr. Brown leaves a wife in this city,but no children.

Death was caused by multitlo neu-riti- a.

Dr. Hodglns was the attendingphysician.

Mr. Brown was born In Scotland andwas about 55 years of age. Ho died at4 a. m. The funeral will be held tomorrow.

Miss Mary A. Caso had herfirst rehearsal this morning for thoconcert to be given early In March,

Boston Block, Fort Street

May we suggest that If youdo not use an Oscillator, youought to use one, you should;It will pay you, and Increaseyour business.

If you send out circulars,you cannot afford to Ignorethe quick practical, econo-mical method of printingthem through the medium oftho Edison Oscillating

931 Fort Street : : Tel. Main 143.

Y. ISHII,Corner Beretania and Nuuanu St.

JAPANESE DRUQQISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American' patent medicineit low prices. ' - -

Telephone Main 101

"P. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc and BondBrolcer,i

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Few shares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Walalua Agricultural Co.,Etc.

Office, Campbell Block Merchant St.Honolulu, T. H.

IRON

BIG SHIPMENTJUST RECEIVED.

J. HOPP & CO.1053-10- BISHOP ETREET. j

CAHARA & COLIQUOR DEALERS.

t

Corner Queen and Alakea Streets-PHON-

MAIN 492.P. O. BOX 664.

Oregon RestaurantHOY WO, Proprietor.

Reopened under nev managementBt,st 25 cents Meal in Town.

Open Tuesday December IS.

Hawaiian Preserves to the CoastIf you want to send a eai awnvYou get good value for the price you

ppy.Leave your order and to whom ad-

dressed,.Mrs. Kearns will see to all the rest.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

PUREflAMADE FROM

FOR ALL

plants or

artistically with green

lng baskets.

,'Securo some- - dried

pound or sack, from us

E. 0. &Cor. KING and

GRADUATE OPTICIAN

Boston Building Fort St

Johnson House,Private Cottage.

HRS. J. A.Punchbowl near 'King Street,

E.

of

Theat 6:30 a. m.,

Closes at 8 p. ni.

Our Watoh Club will start soon

JOIN NOW.

J. A. It. VIEIItA & CO.

115 Hotel Street.

' Just Opened Up,

THE LEADING HAT CLEANER.

Work All First Class.

Phone Main 493.

1154 Fort Street, Opposite Convent. S.toof

T.M. Am. Soc. C. E.

Honolulu, T. H.

& Co.and

77 Hotel Street near Maunakea.

THE WEEK'S WORK.If you tiro yourself out this week

you may find satisfaction In knowingthat at Halolwa you may secure the In

rest you' need. Next Sunday there will v.

bo a golf tournament for a cup offeredby tho management. If you play golfyou will have an opportunity to getyour name on the trophy. We wouldbo .pleased to havo you spend a da'at this hotel where you will find com

fort 'and oleganco combined. St ClairBIdgood, manager. '

TEXAN FOR HONOLULU.Advices woro today received by cable

to tho local agents that the next sailing of the A. H. lino from Soattlo andTacoma for Honolulu will bo tho S. S.

Texan, leaving about March 5. V

OliveSELECTED CALIFORNIA OLIVES

ADAPTED CULINARY PURPOSES.

HONOIUIU DRUGHONOLULU,

Nothing Equals the Effect

HALL

A. N. Sanford

DRESSMAKING

RODANET

flttwm

Meal DepartmentOpens

James Taylor,

CONSULTING HYDRAULICENGINEER.

Won LouiPlumbers Tinners

OilABSOLUTELY PURE

CO.,

ferns, arranged

moss In hang

moss, by the

and try It.

SON, LIHITEDFORT STS.

THE GAVELS WILL

FULL TOMORROW

(Continued from Page One).

The committees of the Senate havo'been decided upon and will be as follows, tho first named Senators in eachcommittee being the chairman of that,committee:

Committee, Accounts. KnuilsonLane and Woods.

Committee, Education. Hewitt, lieCarthy and Chllllngworth.

Committee, Ways and Means. Dowsott, McCarthy and Coelho.

Committee, Public ExpendituresChllllngworth, Knudsen and Kalama,

Committee, Public Lands. Hayselden, Woods and Lane.

Committee, Public Health. Coelho,Smith and Dowsett.

Committee, Judiciary. Smith, Hnysolden and Chllllngworth.

Committee, Printing. Lane, Oandalland McCarthy.

Committee, Rules. J. It. OandallBrown and Coelho.

Committee, Mlscelaneous. Kalama,Hewitt and Makekait.

'Committee, Revision. Brown, Hnysolden and Makekau.

The President of the Senate will bFaxon Bishop. The Speaker of tho

House will bo H. L. Holstcln.One of the first matters which will

come up before the legislature isconcurrent resolution appropriating$15,000 for the expenses of a congres-sional junket to Hawaii, the congress-men to be Invited by Delegate to Con-gress Kulilo. This Is said to be sure

passage by an almost unanimousvote.

At the caucus tills afternoon alLpth-e- rdetails will be decided upon. All

members o'f the legislature are now onthis Island and most of them are intown.

HAWAII'S

BIC MOUNTAINS

S.-S- . MAUNA LOA'S ROUGH EX-

PERIENCE SIGHTED BARK AL-BER- T

BRINGS PASSENGERS,

Thero Is snow on Man nu Kea andon Milium Loa. The S..S. Mauna Loareports this interesting fact. She ar-rived this morning nfter a rough trip.So rough was It and so furiously didtho wind operate at Kuu that threepieces of machinery and 0,000 feet oflumber, destined .for Kail from Hono-lulu had to be brought back. Tho S.

Heleno was at Kawulhao waitingtake on cattle, she had aboard a loadsugar for Honolulu.

The Mil u nu Loa sighted the Americanbark Albert off Mahukona yesterdaybound for Kahuiul with lumber fromtho Sound. The Intor Island boatbrought down 58 cabin and 76 deck pas-sengers.

SUGAR ON HAWAII.I'urs;r Frlel of tho S. S. Mauna Lpa

reports tho following sugar awaitingshipment: Ilonokna 5,000; Kukulhaolo800; Paauhau $17,000; Kukaiau, 6,200;Puaullo 3,800; Ilonuapo, 500; Punaluu7,492iJ"l:6tnl 40,792.

RETURNED ALIAS EXECUTIONS.Carl S. Smith, attorney, has returned

alias executions for $218.69 and $214.85,the two suits of Hllo ileroantllo Co.J. E. Rogers, to e Court

clerk as having never been presentedfor service.

SNARK ON TRIAL TRIP.SAN FRANCISCO, Fobruary 11. Tho

ketch rigged vessel named the Snark- -

built for Jack London, had her trialtrial trip on tho bay yesterday. TheSnark Is to sail within a few dayson n round-tho-wo- trip,

J. A. M. Johnson, who was formerlyIn business In this city, going from hereto tho Orient, Is a passengor to theCoast from Japan on the Mongolia.

TIIH HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1907.

3 n a n a it I a no MAnnnmnn nnrm

.Mr.rj..x..xy....Already the new Immigration law cept

shutting out Japanese laborers fromtho mainland of tho United Statos has gungone Into cftoct. Evidently President noRoosevelt signed tho act yesterday ortoday, making It a law, for Governor flP(

Carter today received cable directions tnefrom Secrotary of State Root, direct- -

Ing him to notify the Japanese in tnese tn0Islands that the new law Is effective. um

Tho cable Instructions were as fol- -RPrs

lows: )

"Washington, D. C.Fob. 19, 190C.

To His Excellency George R. Carter, theGovernor of Hawaii, Honolulu: to

"In view of provision of new Imml- -

gratlon law Just passed both housesof Congress, President directs me re- -

quest you to notify Japanese ;0 comnjUnIantlon ,on the ..subjectIn Hawaii who came there wth Mlkl Satq,& th'o local Japaneseissued by Japanese Government for consul general wfis'holt'l the Cover-Hawa- ii

only, that they will not be n()r. Is 'llkety'lhat Consul Salto willadmitted to United States mainland be notified through the Japanese am-nn- d

notify steamships not to lmssndor nt Washington.them. "ROOT.

Offlclal publications of this order willbo made in tho English speaking pressand In the various Japanese Joumnlsn Honolulu and about tho other Isl- -

ands. Wireless messages will also besent to tho various shipping agents on

Nevadanexpected

laborers,

nnsson- -

Francisco.

years

tho other islands directing them not ship Tho carrying Jap-allo- w

any laborers to to nnese imlgrnnts from Honoluluthe mainland by their vessels. Therearo no steamers at any other ports ex- -

NO HOPE FOR THREFUND BILL

THE BILL AS PASSED THE SENATE IS VIE

PORTED BY THE JldljSE DISSNTINO

VOTE, BUT THE DELEGATE NOT THINK." HAS ANY

. CHANCE OF . .

Houes of Representatives.Washington, 8,

STAR: already told bymy cablegrams, in the week Just clos- -

iiuusu v.ueu "hu auu.uuufor Honolulu and Hllo harbors, and$00,000 for a new light station to bulocated on tho northern coast of Molo-ka- t;

the Committee Territories alsoreported favorably afid without minor-ity dissent, . the Senate Refund billwhich had been referred to it.

On the refund bill, both my secretaryand I were heard nt some length bytho Territories committee.

Mr. Capron who strongly supportedthe house bill, expressed tho opiniont hae Hawaii was now receiving such

prospect

Speaker

attitude

pending'united

BOOSTING

YACHT RACE

Kahuiul.yesterday

passports

Spcmtary

Mongolia, addressed0mcnl 'Captain Hathaway,

Mongolia. directingTannllPsl()

Honolulu.undrrstonil

Islands.Nomination

steamship publication

nmb'ng-map- Jananefwithln.the

mainland been

E

companies.

COAIMITTEE WITHOUT

DOES

PASSING.

i'i'iuiimi"in ke United Ktutes.longer necessary; Mr "Aftnost every of that comesLloyd also pointed that both f.m Pittsburgand public building site, manufacturers mako substantiallyhas been treated much more t(u,

liberally proportion than t)tou have invested

But although the committee busported bill favorably, there small

of this Con- -gress, owing continued oppositionof this type of legls- -lation. How difficult It to

Speaker's any measurehas been well Illustrated In the two

bills. Those twomeasures have had and earn- -

In

in

an

on

tdo In She wasto sail or

But Ncvndan

onby

n

HiK,

by

jr. ofan

toof

not nnvon h,

tlin t

Japanese fornow be

,bo mndo to

agencies by

of new lawgreat

andbere few

months. Intending to con- -

lliuie Sancause the steam- -

ports has ofprofit for a number

to ofgo to

IT TO RE- -'

A

IT

As

uiu

on

"u?"' mi" Bum produced In thosure was no ton cokoout as to thu district.harbors a nil

,)lute K,!lf,s ,8 ma,,e , U)eIn .of

. Inthe StUtt'S. Mint trwlitutftr ton nnn aaare- -

tho Isitsto the

Cannon tois change

the on

forest reservethe

ronl

t support of the President and both tal comb'ned tonnage of flvo of thothe departments of and the world's' great New York,Interlor; more than members of don, and Antwerp.Congress are bncklng the It reached last year the amazing flgurobills and they have been endorsed .by (if 123,000,000 tons."tho National Forestry and .''I have quoted this to thatthe of statos; final- - man of Mr. Dnlzell's abilityly tho governors of five of the states his strong position ns a party ed

in to interview er und with such to supportthe Speaker; but all tbls combined pres- - his claims, yet defeated by votosuro has yet been able to get the of over two to ono on his amondment,bill up for vote. . foolish and it be

Many members and newspaper men for any territorial delegate to attempthero comment on the liberal sum given get appropriations by

In the River and Harbor bill, speeches on tho lloor of thoAs a comparison, tho House. The present organization ofwealthy state of Connecticut, with a Congress should make it clear to anylarge number of harbors, boast of their person the busl- -

securing n total pt $600,000 ness of Hawaii's delegate for years towhich three fourths of our own will consist of commltteo andsum. personal work, and not In speech- -

The by making,strong Valley Very truly yours,to secure amendments and Increases In j. KALANIANAOLE,tho River und Harbor bill and Delegate Congress.

FOR

from Page One.)

with the construction of a new schoon-er of larger dimensions, for whichplans havo been drawn by Crownln-shlol- d,

and which it is likelySinclair will built. The

Anemone, finished second thelast race, Is still on the Coast and willlikely have .another try at the race.

Several now .boats are being con-templated. Fred Dorr, the banker, ofNew York, Denver and Francisco,has already accepted plans for a

schooner, the Santa Cat-all-

Yacht Club Is also prepared tobuild a schoonor enough to maketho trip to Honolulu.

The new built at Stone'syard for J. R. Hanlfy will possiblytako part in tho race, and tho yachtwhich Is built on tho Sound forPrcscott Sawyer Is to 'be constructedon lines that will make her snfo boatto go around tho world, and a race toHonolulu bo right Sawyer'sline, as he is good navigator as rvellas enthusiastic yacht sailor.

Negotiation aro now ponding forthe purchase by a yachtsman this

today forFrancisco. the lakes

pnfengers.

transport

Atkinson personally notl- -

Hackfold & Company,s, s and

lettermnsier the

,n tnkovessel It

between BOO and BOO

passengers were bookedvessels. They will not able

leave thesewill other

orJotter.

The thocoine a doal'ff lnconvenlnere

resentmentwho came last

ultimatelyto Tho law Is

nlso likely to a loss to

a sourceof past.

Japanese

VORABLY

February

Puti)urRHawaii tmlt

most states. They

passage

ngents

esAgriculture ports Lon- -

fifty Liverpool. Hamburg,personally

Convention show If alegislatures twelve exceptional

withcame a body nrguments

Is anot

a how useless would

to amendmentsto Hawaii or made.'

convenient

thoughtful that realsucces In

Is only come-

unsuccessful efforts made aMississippi combination

the to

(Continued

Commo-dore havo

which

Sanseven-

ty-foot and

big

yacht being

being

a

woulda

enforcement will

equally futllo effort of Mr. Dalzell tosecure nn additional lock and dam Inthe upper Ohio river, show how llttiocan ever lie seem-e- In nrinrfifirliitlnn.qbj. ny nght (m u,0 of th(J Houscj,,. Dnll!0l, ,1U()U.,1 the following remaikablo flK.ts , MU)01.t ()f nIs amend- -ment: "The Pittsburg district producesmore Iron and steel than either GreatBritain, Russia, France, Austria-Hungar- y,

or Belgium. The Pittsburg dis-trl- ct

produces more steel rails thaneither Germany, Russia or France. ThoPittsburg district produces more petro-leum than Austria, Sumatra, Canadaand Java combined; more than all coun-tries combined save only tho rest ofI,.. T'tl,..l l,..,..,. 1, t.. T,

s'yivania makes 60 per cent of all the

Pittsburg makes more structural shapesthun all the rest of the United Statesput together. It makes more tubingthan all the rest of tho United States:it makes moro tin plate than all therest of the United States; II makesmore crucible steel than nil tho rest ofthe United States. Let mo tell youwhat that' amounts to. Tho tonnageof Pittsburg last year exceeded the to

Coast of the famous schooner An.e-'- -tu, which has Avon many races In theEast, and is now tho property of Ulch-uu- d

Mansfield, the actor. This vesselmay bo brought out here, and If sn Isher entry In tho ocean raco will bo acertainty.

Fulton G. Berry was all prepared tostart In last year's contest with hissloop Nlxle, but tho San Francisco con-flagration brought too much work inIts trail for Berry to take the time forthe trip to Honolulu.

The yaehtsmen of the Inlands willattend to tho finishing ond of tho raceand will mukg, arrangements to pro-

vide entertainment for the visitingsailors, If present plans are carriedout thpro will be a number of racesheld In Honolulu harbor and sovernlcruises to points of Interests In theHawaiian Islands will bo arranged.

Hobron has Just returned from avisit to the southern part of the State,on which ho saw tho lending officialsof the South Const Club, and ho Is sat-isfied that tho plans which tho SouthCoast Club has made for advertisingand publishing tho race wll moke itan nffalr which will Interest yachtsmenall over the United States. Examiner.

Tho store of W. C. Peacock & Com-pany was closed today out of rosnoctto the memory of the late

nr jWant ads pay at nc,

THE JAPANESE

en Anon I

oyuHuuuiv'Continued from Pago One )

rlous and declare that the world willhear less and les of It us tha days goby.

Some time was taken with tha quar-antine examination of the vessels andthey lay oft the harbor while this wasgoing on.

Tho flagship, the Matsunhlina, Cap-

tain Noinaguchi, came first throughthe channel. She saluted when In

The other vessels, the Hashl-dat- e,

Captain Yamngata, and the n.

Captain Nawa, followedwithin half an hour, so that nil thevessels were docked soon after 1

o'clock.The enclosed wharves of the navy

were guarded by American marinesand no ono was permitted on them astho vessels docked. A great crowo, be-

sides the hundrdes and hundreds ofJupanese, had gathered along the waterfront, particularly near tho avywharves, to get a look at the squadron. The vessels are painieu leau col-

or, which has been tho custom for tholast two years, lead color, by the way,being tho war complexion. The Japanese ashoro wero not demonstrative,but watched With deep interest all thatoccurred. Tho greatest demonstration,outsldo of tho official salutes, was thereception given tho squadron by theJapanese fishing boats, which, withsails set and flags flying flow aboutthe harbor, Inside and outside, makinga pretty picture.

The boats ore all different In de-

sign; all have tho appearance of beinghandy little fellows in an engagement..The flagship Matsushlma, as well all

In fact, was slow in docking, but shewas at a strange wharf and wanted tobo careful, no doubt, besides there wasno occasion for hurry.

The wise rule that keep folks off thowharves during docking operationscertainly saved tho naval wharvesfrom a mob today.

Early this afternoon Rear AdmiralTomloka, accompanied by staff oflicersLieutenant Commander S. Salto andLieutenant Viscount H. Tamura, call-ed on Admiral Very at tho Naval Sta-tion. Admiral Very returns tho call.Lieutenant Cushman went out In thenavy launch while tho flagship was offthe harbor and paid tho Admiral a''oanl visit. Tho vessels will stay hereanout a week, during which time theywill bo thrown open to the public forInspection, and will then got away forAustralian waters. It will take aboufa week to coal tho squadron.

Rough weather was experienced com-ing from Japan. oYkohnma was lefton January 30.

SUUVKYCm NOT LEAVING.The W. E. Wall booked to depart by

Hie- America Maru tomorrow1' for theOrient, Is not the surveyor general ofthe Territory but some one havingthe same name and Initials.

CALIFORNIAN HAS SAILED.The A.-- S. S. California, with 8,000

tons sugar. left Hllo last night lorSnllnn Cruz. No word has yet beenreceived of the S. S. Nevndan loading atKahuiul and due to get away for thocoast.

FUNERAL NOTICE.

Uinvniinn Lodge .No. 21,F.& A. M.

All members of HawaiianLodge, No. 21, F. & A. M arenotified to meet at the Lodge--

room, Masonic Temple tomorrow,(Wednesday) at 3 p. m. fgor the pur-pose of attending the funeral serviceof our late Brother Andrew Brown P.M.

Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge LeProgres, and all sojourning brethrenare fraternally Invited to be present.

By order of Robert Hnlr, W. M.K. R. G. WALLACE,

Secretary.

WauthorityNotice Is hereby given that Japanese

laborers In Hawaii, who camo hero onpassjiorts Issued by the Japanese Gov-

ernment for Hawaii only, will not beadmitted to the United Statos main-

land, and all vossels are hereby noti-

fied not to transport them.G. R. CARTER.Governor af Hawalf.

Last Night !

l Sat"Tday

MyrtlesVS.

Healanis.Final Hoats of

2C yard dash,50 yard dash,

100 yard dash, .

Plungo for Distance,

THE CHAMPIONSHIPRELAY'.

SWIMMING.

at

HOTEL BATHSAdmjgslon 'B0Roeerved Seats

fi lllAtfVl'T'li rfi""'

FIVE.

Honolulu HtFOR RENT.

Lllih.i Street $W.MMaklkl StreetMcCully Street JU.24- -

Beretanla Street 4B.MAloha Lane li.CBeretanla Street H.C '

King Street jp.iNuuanu StreetNuuanu Street .Klnau Street 30,&Thurston Avenue 4l.ee '

Beretanla Street Uu i

House at College Hills. Beautifulvlow of mountain and sea. Cdnrpletely furnished. Telephone

per month ttfl-.-

Walkikl bench for 3 months beginning July, per month .

Large residence, completely furnished, for 1 or 2 years. Pea-sessi-

June, per month )K.W

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, IHReal Estate Department.

Corner Fort and Merchant StruU.

Classified AdvertisingFor "Sale S

By F. J. Fitzpatrlck the WprtICigar Store, a new lot of HawalUtfCigars received by th0 lost Aliased.These cigars aro the best now oi Of

market In Honolulu at any price, beingmade of a superb mixture of the ttHawaiian and Havana weeds.

Splendid seven-roo- m house cfeeapjYoung street, Pawaa. R. Star OfSc.

F. J. TESTA docs Conveyanc&t;Searching Records, Adjusting BeaJtyClaims, Property Dealings and Athpraising, Collecting, Typewriting",awaiian Interpreting and Trias-latln-g,

and General Buslnes' .Greaodfloor, Wavcrley Block, Bethel Street.near Hotel.

Star want ads pay at once.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE OF FORMATION OFCOPARTNERSHIP.

Notice Is hereby given that on ffci

"th day of February 1907, ARTHUR C,ALEXANDER and E. D. BALDWIN,both of Honolulu, County of Osba.Territory of Hawaii, have entered intoa. copartnership for the purpons oZcarrying on surveying and civil sglncerlng and a general business allfaCthereto under the firm name of BALD-WIN & ALEXANDER, with their prin-cipal ofllco In Honolulu, CountyOahu, Territory of Hawaii, .and -erally doing business In tho TeriJtory tfHnwall and elsewhere.

Dated Honolulu, February 7, !Hr7.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER,E. D. BALDWIN.

Dated, Honolulu, Feb. 7, 1907.

12ts Feb. 7. 9, 12. 14, 16, 19, 21, 23, 2f, JfeMar. 2, 5.

Notice

The captain of the S. S. Elaine wfiSnot be responsible for any debit coa-tmct- ed

by the crew of said vessel.

FOR SALE!

Largo house on slopes of Punchbosextensive grounds, fine view.

Lot on Kewalo Street, Maklkl, IMtttsquare feet.

3 aero lot at head-o- f Punahou Sttttl.Can be subdivided.

7 aero tract in Mnnoa, noar car lisa bargain.

Building lots in College IBIls and 3I- -nda Heights.

Lots at Kalmukl near car line; izrpayments if desired.Houso and lot in Pawaa. one bitfrom car line.Cottage near corner of Hotel as6

Punchbowl. Lot has 40 ft. frontage.Several cottages on Young Street.

in.924 BETHEL ST.

Don't Falj to Visit the

Crater of KilaueaDuring Its Presont Activity

Leaving by S. S. KTNAU Tuesday.February 19th. Returning by samevessel Saturday, Fobruary 23rd Th"jround trip costs only $40100.

Leaving as above and returning byS. S. MAUNA LOA Friday. March 1stThe round trip costs only $f0.00.

Henry Jateihoiise Trust Company, Ltu(

Tourist Information Bureau.Cor. Fort & Merchant St.,llhau)u.

SIX.

Warm, DebilitatingWeather

Many poople, after a long spoilof oppressive hoat, suffer fromlassitude, loss of spirits, and a

general "run down" feeling.They nood course

l Ayor's Karsapa-silla- ,

a medieiuowhich lias revivedand restored to act-ive lifu ami healththousands of suchsufforors. A ladywho rocontly

to KuclandIrom South Africa writes concerningthis " wovderfnl mciWne " :

"Whilo in Capo Town tho past sum-mer I suffered greatly from tho

hoat. I was completelyworn out; my blood seemed to bo-eo-

as thin as water, and I lost allnergy and interest in lifo. My friends

iccommended

Ayer'sSarsaparilla.mdacotir.so of this wonderful mcdiclno restored my health and spirits.Sly husband suffered in the same wayas 1 did. and ho also was greatly bene-Kte- d

' mi tho uso of Ayer's Sarsa-yarilla.- "

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

8e sure you get "AYER'S."Prepared by Or. J. C. Aj cr & Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.

ATGR'S FILLS, tho best family Iniativo.

Fraternal Jlootings

HARMONY LODGE NO 3, I. O. O. F.

Meets every Monday evening, at 7:30,In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street. Vis.Hlngr brothers cordially Invited to at-

tend.C. A. SIMPSON, N. G.U. R. HENDRY. Secretary.

HONOLULU AERIE UU,P. 0. E.

Meets on 2nd. and 4th. Wednesdayavenlngs of each month at 7:30 o'clockIs K. of P. Hall. Kins street. VisitingSBaglea are Invited to attend.

SAM'L McKEAGUE,, W. P.,H T. MOORE, Secty.

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company

ot London.New York Underwriters

Agency.Providence Washington In-

surance Company.

SHE E. F. DILLINGHAM GO,, LIMITEDGeneral Agents for Hawaii,

"urth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

Til Til Mof the largest store In

New York, John Wana-mafcer- 's

Is protected from

corrosion by Dixon's

.Silica-Graphi- te Paint.

This brand of paint,

which has been on the

market for 30 years, Is

sold here by

E I DIEj

LIMITED

177 SOUTI ICING STREET.

, .I

AOUmmerl'rOpOSltlOIlWell, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION!You know you'll need ice, you Know

It; U a necessity in hot weather. Wabflteve you are anxious to Bet that lcoWhich will give you satisfaction, andr a like to supply you. Order from

TBE 0HHU ICE AND ELECTRIC GO

Calephone S1B1 Blue. Postofflca Box 600.

JAPS CAN GO TO SCHOOL.WASHINGTON, February 19.-- An

agreement has been reached In thoJapanese affair on the following lines:

The Japanese children aro to be ad-mitted to tho schools In San Francisco(under certain restrictions.

Skilled and unskilled laborers are toToo mutually excluded from Japan andirom the mainland.

President Roosevelt will negotiate anow treaty to that effect.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

SPORTS

MONGDLIAS WEATHER

PUNAHOU BOYS

AT SOCKER

KAMS GO DOWN TO DEFEAT HUT

THEY DIE BRAVELY OAHU COL-

LEGE DID GOOD "WORK.

The Punnhou boys won the game of

sockor from the Knms yesterday andthereby won the lnterscholustlc cham-pionship for 1907 at Association ball.It was not a walk over for them nsthe Knms played superb ball, but alack of judgment at crlclul momentalost them the game. Tho 8core s 3

to 0.

The Oabu College team played good

ball all the way through. Frnzler saved bis team a number of times andWlthlngton kicked to safety severaltimes. Charlie Lyman made n beautiful kick near the end of the gameand scored the third point. Jinn Yinplayed well as did Captain Davis.

The Knm boyn were a credit to theircoach, J. C. Anderson, and be need notbe ashamed of their work. Entirelywithout experience they got In andplayed two games against oxperieneedmen and held them down ito a score of0 tlie first time and 3 the second. . It isa good record.

The line-up- s wore as follows:Oabu College Forwards, Lo On, Mon

Yin. Chnrlos Lyman, W. Desha and S.Dodge; half-back- s. C. Akana, F. Dodge,R. Smith; full backs, C. Davis (Capt.),L. Withlngton; goal, D. Fraser.

Kamohameha Forwards, B. Akana,F. Mackenzie, T. Norton, Murray andKamaloplli; half-back- s, Kalimapehu,Lota and Whiting; full-back- s, Dick Oli-

ver and D. Mahukona; goal, 'WilliamPuaol.

TENNIS AT PUNAHOU.

The tennis tournament at Oahu College opens this afternoon and continuesthrough the week

30 f

E DENOUNCE

EXCLUSION LAW

MASS MEETING HELD LAST EV-

ENING TO PROTEST AGAINST

THE PASSAGE OF THE LAW.

Lust evening at tho Japanese schoolon Nuuunu street some hundreds ofklmona-cla- d Japanese gathered to pro-test at the exclusion act which waspassed by the House yesterday andwhich will become a law upon thePresident affixing his slxnature to It.

Several speeches were made duringthe evening and the following cablegrams sent:"President Roosevelt, Washington.

"Sir: Hawaiian Japanese respectful-ly protest. In the name of humanityand civilization and also In tho nameof liberty, against the prohibition ottheir emigration to the States. It en-

slaves us permanently to Hawaii's cap-italists.

"HAWAII JAPANESE IN MASSMEETING."

A despatch to the Foreiirn Office ofthe Japanese Government was as fol-lows: ,

"Hawaiian Japanese unanimous Infirm opposition against the AmericanCongress prohibiting them from emi-grating to America. Incompatible Em-pire's dignity, ruinous to Japanese In-

terests in Hawaii. Energetic diplomaticopposition requested."

Other cablegrams were sent to theJapanese Parliament, the JapaneseAmbassador at Washington, to theJapanese Associated Press, and othersto the heads of the two leading pol-itical parties In the Empire.

The following resolutto.il was alsopassed.

"Whereas the American Congress isabout to enact a law prohibiting theJapanese Immigration from Hawaiiand the Philippines to the Statesand

"Whereas the same is not an Insigni-ficant matter to be passed over unno-ticed by the resident Japanese, and

"Whereas, the Inevitable consequenceof such a law is th permanent enslave-ment of the Japanese laborers to thecapitalists of Hawaii and the Phlllp- -pines, mererore ue it resolved

"Tnat the enactment by tho Amerl- -can Congress of any such arbitrary,

oppressive and discriminating' law is.Incompatible with the dignity of theirMu.' 'Zln r" X?'!?" th futUre3. n.eaJ complete

...v.Ut,ir,i ui uupun a innuenco, rightsand Interests therein."

Many speeches worn mmln utwar talk was Indulged In.

DEATH FOR AGITATOHF.RIGA, Russia. Fohrnnrv 19

teen Insurrectionists have been sen-tenced to death.

PRAISE FROM EVERYWHERE.The manufacturers of Chnmwinin

Cough Remedy recelvo letters from thomosi rqmoto corners of tho world inpraise of this well known medicine.Parents in Australia. India rmri Rnmnngivo it to their babies for colds andcroup, witn tne samo satisfactory re-sults as do the mothers in our lmmand become Just as enthusiastic In theirpraiso ot its merit. For sale by alldealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAIl, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1907.

OUTDOOR BASKET HALL.The Diamond Heads have organize

live out-do- basket ball teams. Theyare as follows:

Team No. 1. J. K. Clarke, captain;A. Smythe, O. Jones, E. Deshu andW. Jordan.

Team No. 2. R. Clarke, captain; II.Rose, W. Chllllngworjh, C. Nelper andGeorge Clark.

Team No. 3. F. Bechert, captain;W. Cameron, U. Sumner, B. Llghtfootnnd M. Perry.

Team No. 4. E. Fernandez, 'captain;P. Schmidt, A. Akana. H. Williams andH. O'Sulllvan.'Team No. 5 D. Sherwood, cnptuln,

J. Baptist, A. Chllllngworth, N. Lemonand H. Leinke.

The games wll begin on Saturday,February 23, and there will be twogames played on that date and eachsucceeding Saturday for five weeks.The games are scheduled as follows:

Feb. 23 Teams 3 and 4; nnd 1 and 5.

Mar. 2. Teams 2 and 5; and 1 and 4.

Mar. 0. Teams 3 and 1; nnd 2 arid 4.

Mar. 16. Teams 2 and 3; and 4 nnd 5.

Mar. 23. Teams 3 and 5; and 1 and 2.

FIGHTING BLOOD IS UP.. The Ilealanls came out on .the shortend on Saturday night, but they arecertainly not dl.cov,"nged and theywill put up one of tho hardest fights onthe 23rd to overcome the lead gainedby the Myrtles that has ever been seonnnd then they have a good chance todo It. Cunhn should take thedash and has a great chance for the100. The relay carries 10 points' andshould tho Blues tnko these threeevents they will win. The Myrtleshave no cinch by any means.

Roth clubs have started active train-ing for Saturday's events and bothwill be In the best possible shape. Ev-ery one who took In last Saturday'sshow declared it Al. On the 23rd theywill bo treated to a swimming tourna-ment that will long be remembered intills country.

Tickets for Saturday night's showare now on sole at the Baths. Thegeneral admission has been cut to 50

cents and Is now within the reich ofall.

BAD FDR SQUADRON

JAPANESE FOR HONOLULU NUM-

BER 479 BIG SEA LIFTED LINER.SOME PEOPLE ABOARD.

The Pacific Mall steamship MongoliaCaptain Hathaway, arrived off portfrom the Orient last evening about sun-

set and camo Into tho harbor thismorning, docking on the ocean side ofthe Hackfeld wharf at 7 o'clock. Bytlib time she was examined by thequarantine officials It was too late fprher to enter last night, she was aheadof timo as it was and there was noreason for hurry.

The Mongolia experienced the roughest passage of her experience, say herofficers, having howling winds from thewest all the way. If tho Japanesesquadron, duo here, suffered the sameweather as that endured by the PacificMail liner, the three men-o'-w- ar willhave some exciting stories to tell, forthey cannot begin to stand the weatherthat the Mongolia can put up with. ,

One great sea boosted the Mongoliain the stern and broke over her afterdeck, making her sit up. No damagewas done. t

The Mongolia brings 479 JapaneseIn the Asiatic steerage for theso lsl- -unds. Of this number 405 are men, 72

are women and 2 are children. Shebrings eight Honolulu passengers andcarries 64 In the cabin for San Francisco; she nlso takes to the coast 37

Chinese nnd 7 Japanese steerage passengers. There are 3 Chinese for Honolulu.

Mrs. F, M. Brooks, wife of the formerHonolulu attorney who has been doingbusiness In Shanghai, Is a Honolulupassenger. She Is accompanied byher two chlldrenand a maid. Mr. andMrs. R. Isenberg also came here fromthe Orient. .C. B. Ripley, contractor.has been engaged In government workat Manila.

J. A. M. Johnson, formerly a Hono-lulu business man of renown and whoIs doing a thriving business In tho cashregister lino In the Orient, Is en routeto San Francisco on business. O. R.Leonard of Shanghai, passing through.Is United States Marshal In the citynamed. T. Sercombe Smith Is a Bri-tish magistrate 'at Hongkong.

Lieutenant C. H. Woodward, UnitedStates Navy, was in charge of the tor-pedo flotilla In tho Orient.

The Mongolia sails for San Franciscoat 5 p. m. today.

Foreign JNewsBy Cable

HOURS ARE UNLIMITED.WASHINGTON, February 19. The

House has refused to pass the billlimiting the hours of railroad employes.

This bill was passed some weeks agoIn the Senate and limited the hqurs ofall railroad employes to eighteen con-secutive hours, to be followed by alay-o- ff of an equal number of hours.

QUARREL RESULTS FATALLY.MALDEN. Missouri, February 19.

A. L. Brannon, a saloon-keep- er yester-day shot and killed Attorney D. B. Coxand Doctor J. W. Beall. Brannon him-self was shot and kllifcd as ho was be-

ing taken to jail. Tho quarrel aroseover a lpcal option agitation.

SUPERVISORS HOLD

A SHORE MEETING

HASHED VARIOUS JANUARY BILLSAND HEA11D COMMUNICATION'S,

ADJOURNED TO NEXT MONDAY.

The meeting of the Board of Super-visors last night was very brief. Thobills for January and several for Fe-

bruary, were pussetl us follows: Gar-bage department $139.58; road depart-ment $2,2S8.82; road department spe-cial $1500; police department $1,110.11;county auditor $33.50; Wnlanne roaddistrict $17.01; Koolauloa road district,$11.63: keepers of parks $1.15; road tax$13.20.

For February: garbago department$319. S3; road department $3,457.69,

A report was received from the sani-tary committee, consisting of Dwlghtand Archer, relative to a conferencewith Superintendent Holhnvuy over thoincrease of garbage rates. The reportfavored an increase and n new scheduleof rates will be fixed so that tho In-

come of the county can bo Increased.A petition from residents along Mm

Beach Road, asking for the Improve-ment of a portion of the road, was re-

ferred to tlie proper committee. Resi-dents In upper Nttuanu valley, desiredfive electric lights installed In JackLane. The petition was referred totlie electric light committee.

George P. Denison was granted thouse of n steam roller to assist In roadimprovement between the railwaywharves and Iwilel.

From Dr. Marques the acting Frenchconsul, came tho expression of respectsfrom the officers of the French cruiserCatlnnt for tlie courtesy shown thein bythe supervisors, during the stay of thovessel In this port.

A communication was also receivedfrom Superintendent Hoilowny, askingthut In future the band concerts nearthe Knllhl pumping station be holdelsewhere than on the lawns of the sta-tion.

Fire Chief Thurston reported thatthere iiad been but one firo during Jan-uary and the loss had been ono dol-lar.

A communication was received fromSheriff Iaukea acknowledging the no-tice that the board had appointed anHawaiian Interpreter for the policecourt. He stated than he would re-lle- w

F. W. Weed from that positionat the end of tlie month.

The chair called attention to the factthat tlie name of Supervisors Harveyand Fern appeared In the list of specialpolice officers and expressed tlie opi-nion that such commissions should bosurrendered by them.

Harvey thought that the various com-mittee's ought to file written reports,in order that the public could' knowhow tlie work was progressing. It wassuggested that the chairman go aboutand inspect some road work and seewhat was to be done. But Hustace de-clared that such work would be uso-les- s,

as there was no money on handto do any additional work. A reportwas. received from Messrs. Fern andArcher, relative to assisting the as-sessor in collecting taxes of laborers.Assesor Holt had recommended a sys-tem of coupons, whereby the taxeswould be collector by installments. Thocommittee favored tho measure but thoreport was voted down. Harvey andArcher and Fern became Involved Ina wordy dispute, during which somebody said somebody else talked throughhis hat, and somebody else got angryand Chairman Hustace finally calledthem to order.

Tlie board adjourned to 7:20 p. m. nextMonday.

DOORS TO OPEN

CHINESE

COMMISSIONER SARGENT SAYS

TIME NEAR WHEN EXCLUSIONWILL BE REPEALED.

NEW YORK, February 10. FrankP. Sargent, United States Commission-er of Immigration, Bald today In a lec-

ture here that the time was not fardistant when the Chinese exclusion actwould be repealed.

"The door Is shut now to the Chinese"he said "but they come hero notwith-standing the army of Inspectors. TheChinese will be coming to us soon, andsaying 'Is It not time, Mr. American,to admit us to your country?' I be-lie-

that tho time will come andcome soner than many of us think, Ibelieve it will bo only a few years be-

fore the Increasing civilization andwill compel us to open the door freely.

"I expect that I shall be scored veryroundly for saying this but I believeIt Just the same."

COllPOKAWh NOTICES

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that at thoadjourned annual meeting of the share-holders of Kohala Ditch Company, Ltd.held at the office of Hind, Rolph & Co.Campbell Block, Honolulu, on Friday,the 15th day of February, 1907, the fol-lowing were elected officers of the com-pany for the ensuing year:John Hind PresidentSamuel Parker..., First Vice PresidentF. Wundenberg. .Second Vice PresidentJ. S. Low TreasurerA. Lewis Jr SecretaryF. C. Paetow Auditor

Tho above, with the exception of F.C. Paetow, and with the addition of J.T. McCrosson and G. W. Macfarlane,constitute tho Board of Directors.

A. LEWIS, JR.,Secretary Kohala Ditch Co,, Ltd.

Honolulu, February 15, 1907.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING!.

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.

The annual meeting of the Stock-holders ot tlie Alexander & Baldwin,Ltd., will be held at the office and prin-cipal place of business of the Corpora-tion, Stnngenwald Building, Honolulu,on Monday. Februnry 25th. 1907. at 9

a. m. !

The Stock Books of the Corporationwill be closed for transfers on Monday,February 18th, 1907, at 12 o'clock m.

By order of the Board of Directors.E. E. PAXTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, T. II., February 13th, 1907.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO.

Tho annual meeting of the Stock-holders of the Hawaiian Sugar Co. willbe held at tho office nnd principal placeof business of the Corporation, stan-genwa- ld

Building, Honolulu, on Mon-day, February 23th, 1907, at 10 a. m.

The Stock Books of the Corporationwill be closed for transfers on Friday,February lath, 1907, at 12 o'clock m.

By order of the Board of Directors.E. E. PAXTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, T. H., February 13th, 1907.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KIHEI PLANTATION CO.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of Klhel Plantation Co', willbe held at the office and .principal placeof business of the Corporation, Stan-genwa- ld

Building, Honolulu, on Mon-day, February 25th, 1907, at 2 p. m.

The Stock Books of the Corpjrationwill be closed for transfers on Monday,February 18th, 1907, at 12 o'clock m.

By order of the Board of Directors.E. E. PAXTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, T. H February 13th, 1907.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HALEAKALA RANCH CO.

The annual meeting of the Stock-holders of tho Haleakala Rancn Co.will be held at the office and principalplace of business of the Corporation,Stangenwnld Building, Honolulu, onMonday, February 23th, 1907, at 4 p. m.

Tho Stock Books of the Corporationwill be closed for transfers on Monday.February ISth, 1907, at 12 o'clocK m.

By order of the Board of Directors.E. E. PAXTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, T. H February 13th, 1907.

ANNUAL MEETING.

NAHIKU SUGAR CO.

The annual meeting of the Stock-holders of tho Nahlku Sugar Co. willbe held at the office and principal placeof business of the Corporation, Stan-genwa- ld

Building, Honolulu, on Mon-day, February 23th, 1907, at 4:30 p. m.

The Stock Books of the Corporationwill be closed for transfers on Monday,February ISth, 1907, at 12 o'clock m.

By order of the Board of Directors.E. E. PAXTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, T. H., February 13th, 1907.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KAHUTCU PLANTATION CO.

The annual meeting of the Stock-holders of the Kahuku Plantation Co.will be held at the office and principalplace of business of the Corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onTuesday, February 26th, 1907, at Ha, m.

The Stock Books of the Corporationwill be closed for transfers on Monday,February ISth, 1907, at 12 o'clock m.

By order of the Board of Directors.E. E. PAXTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, T. H., February 13th, 1907.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HAIKU SUGAR CO.

The annual meeting of the Stock-holders of the Haiku Sugar Co. willbe held at tho office and principal placeof business of the Corporation, Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on Wed-nesday, February 27th,' 1907, at 10 a. m.

The Stock Books of the Corporationwill be closed for transfers on Monday.February 18th, 1907, at 12 o'clock m.

By order of the Board of Directors.E. E. PAXTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, T. H., February 13th, 1907.

ANNUAL MEETING.

PAIA PLANTATION.Tho annual nfeetlng of the Stock-

holders of the Pala Plantation wl l

be held at tho office and principal placeof business of the Corporation, Stan-genwald Building, Honolulu, on Wed-nesday, February 27th, 1907, at 10:30 a.m.

Th Stock Book's of the Corporationvill be closed for transfers on Monday,February 18th, 1907, at 12 o'clock m.

By order of the Board of Directors.E. E. PAXTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, T. H., February 13th, 1907.

ANNUAL MEETING.

CENTRAL MILL CO.t

Tho annual meeting of the Stock-holders of the Central Mill Co., Ltd.,will be hold at tho office and principalplace of business of the Corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on

Wednesday, February 27th, 1907, at11:45 a. m.

The Stock Books of tho Corporationwill be closed for transfers on Monday,February 18th, 1907, at 12 o'clock m.

W. O. SMITH,Secretary.

Honolulu, T. H Februaiy 14th, 1907.

ANNUAL AIEETING.

MAUI AGRICULTURAL CO.

The annual meeting of tho Maul Agri-cultural Co., will bo hold at tho ofllcoand principal placo of business of theCompany, Stangcnwald Building, Hono-lulu, on Wednesday, February 27, 1907 at.11:30 a. m. by order of the Board ofManagers.

W. O. SMITH,Secretary.

Honolulu, T. H February 13, 1907.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO..LTD.

The annual meeting ot the share- -holders of tho Walalua AgriculturalCo., Ltd., will bo held at the office ofCastle & Cooke, Limited, in Honolulu,on Thursday, February 28, 1907, at 10

o'clock a. m.Notice Is also given that amend-

ments to the by-la- of the companywill bo proposed and acted updn atthis meeting.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Walalua Agricultural Co,,

Ltd. 4Honolulu, H. T., February 11, 1907.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAHIAWA WATER COMPANY,LTD.

The annual meeting of the shareholders of tho Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd., will bo held at the office ofCastle & Cooke, Limited, In Honolulu,on Thursday, February 28, 1907, at 11o'clock a. m.

Notice Is also given that amend-ments to the by-la- of the companywill be proposed and acted upon atthis meeting.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Wahiawa Water Co., Ltd.Honolulu, H. T., February 11, 1907.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the share-holders of the Kohala Sugar Companywill be held at the office of Castlo &Cooke, Limited, In Honolulu, on Tues-day, February 20, 1907, at 9:30 o'clocka. m.

Notice Is also glver that amend-ments to the by-la- of tho companywill be proposed and acted upon atthis meeting.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Kohala Sugar Company.Honolulu, H. T., February 11, 1907.

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.

The annual meeting of the share-holders of The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.will be held at the office of Castle &Cooke, Limited, in Honolulu, on Thurs-day, February 28, 190V, at 2 o'clockp. tn.

Notice Is also given that amend-ments to the by-la- of the companywill be proposed and acted upon atthis meeting.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, The Waimea Sugar M111

Company.Honolulu, H. T., February 11, 1907.

ANNUAL MEETING.

EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the share-holders of the Ewa Plantation Com-pany will be held at the office of Castle& Cooke, Limited, In Honolulu, onWednesday, February 27, 1907, at 10:30o'clock a. m.

Notice Is also given that amend-ments to the by-ja- of th0 companywill be proposed and acted upon atthis meeting.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Ewa Plantation Co.

. Honolulu, H. T., February 11, 1907.

ANNUAL MEETING.

APOKAA SUGAR CO., LTD.

The annual meeting of the share-holders of tho Aipokoa Sugar Company,Ltd., will be held at the ofllco of Castle& Cooke, Limited, In Honolulu, onWednesday, February 27, 1907, at 1:30o'clock p. m.

Notice is also given that amend-ments to the by-la- of the companywill be proposed and acted upon atthis meeting,

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Honolulu, H. T February 11, 1907.

ANNUAL AIEETING.

KAELEKU SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.Tho annual meeting of tho share-

holders of the Kaeleku Sugar Co., Ltd.,will be held at the office of M. S. Grln-bau- m

& Co., Ltd., in Honolulu, onMonday, 10 a. m., February 25th, 1907.

A, GARTENBERG,Secretary Kaeleku Sugar Co., Ltd.

ANNUAL MEETINQ.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.Tho annual meeting of the stock-

holders of The Hawaiian Electric Co.,Ltd., will bo held at tho ofllco and"principal placo of business of tho com-pany, King streot, Honolulu, on Febru-ary 28th, 1907, at 3 p. m.

The stock books of tho corporationwill bo closed to transfers on Monday,February 25th, 1907 at 12 o'clock m.

W. L. HOPPER,Secretary.

Honolulu, T. H February 14, 1907.

THE

gANK of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under tlio Laws ot theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS

OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones First nt

F. W. Macfarlano...2nd nt

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustace Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Dnnion Assistant CashierZeno K. Myers Auditor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P, C.Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.Atherton, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon,F. C. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AMD SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING, - FORT STREET.

Claus Spreckels. Vtm. G. Irwin.

CWpu&CoBANKERS

HONOLULU H. T.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco,LONDON Union of London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.

'BERLIN Dresfiner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia,

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits, Received, Loans Made onApproved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 18D8.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

THE Y

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000

Capital Paid Up 21,000,000

Reserve Fund 13,700.000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Honolulu, New York, SanFranclsco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Dalny, Newchwang, Leayang, Pekln,Hangkaw, Shanghai, Chefoo, Tientsin,Mukden, Antung Hslen, Kobe, Naga-oak- l,

Toklo, Osaka.Tho Banks buys and receives for Col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Streel

HAND PAINTED NOVELTIES.

At

O. Y. ITOW

Beretania St. near Emma Honolulu.

Best Meal in Townf

Hotel Street, near Nuuanu.OPEN ALL NIGHT.

Telephone, Main 469.

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE fCall on or Write

E.C. DAKE'S ADYERTISfflG AGEHGY

134 Sansomo Street

?BAti FRANCISCO, CALIP. J

! M AN 0 0 ABOARD

P

S. S. AMERICA MARU

MANAGER OF NEW YORK I1RANCH

OF YOKOHAMA SPECIE HANK

PASSING THROUGH WITH WIFE.

With few passengers going throughto the Orlunt and seven stopping overhere, the T. K K. S. S. America MuruCuiitaln Plillip Going, arrived early thismorning from Sun Fiiuic'.sco, havingleft there February 13, docking on thetown side of the Haekfeld wharf at 8

o'clock. She sails for the Orient at10 o'clock tomorrow morning.

.She Is ahead of time and not In ahurry to depart. One hundred undfifty tons of coal are being taken aboardhere.

Prominent among the through pas-sengers are Mr. and Mrs. K. J. ImanlshlImanlshl. Mr. Imanlshl wns former-ly manager of tho Yokohama Speciebank brunch here and Is now managerof the New York branch. Hp and illswife are going to Yokohama for a sixmonths vacation. The lady Is a sisterof Mr. Ozawa of this city, the Immigration agent of the Planters' AssoclaHon. She was a protege of Mrs. Blekcr- -

ton and was born and educated here,In New York she Is thought a greatdeal of, being quite prominent In soclety and a leader in thought and cutture. While here-toda- y tho Jmlnishlswill be entertained by the JapaneseMerchants' Association.

The America Maru enjoyed a mostpleasant trip, having a fair wind nearlyall tho way from tho coast.

WANTS REGISTERED TITLE.Harry Peters nas petitioned for n

registered title to land in Manoa oon-tainl-

G.17 acres, assessed at $2250 in-

cluding, improvements.

MUD.A dispatch says Vesuvius is spout

The Greatest

For9e

i ill Hi!CAN USE AN

arm block

IT IS A WANT

AND A

NECESSITY,

Here's a chance to get a NewOrnamental Parlor Alarm Clockabsoluteiy free. This Is a STARpremium and It beats anythingever put out. Indeed, we'vespread ourselves to sveure anunusually attractive, durableand Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock. They sell everywhere forFIVE DOLLARS, but readers ofTHE STAR can secure one abso-lutely free.

TOJl HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1907.

WHAT THEOSOPISTS

GENERALLV BELIEVE

A S( MIT OF DOCTRINAL ADDRESSUY THOMAS PKLME To ALOHA

LODGE LAST NIGHT.

A very interesting address was givenbv Thomas Prime at the AlexanderYoung Hotel last night, ills topic wastheosophy, and he addressed a largegathering of members of the QuhtiLodge of the society. He said hfttthree great truths werp taught by theosophy.

1 God exists, and He Is good. HeIs the great llfe-glv- er who dwells with-

in us and without us. Is undying' andeternally benellcient. He Is not heard.nor seen, nor touched, yet Is perceivedby th man who dslre preoption.

3. Man Is Immortal, and his futureIs one whose glory and splendnr naveno limit.

3. A Divine law of absolute Justicerules the world, so that each man is Intruth, his own judge, the dispenser ofglory or gloom to himself, the Oecreerof his life, his reward, his punishment.

ASHFORD GOING TO WASHINGTONC. W. Ashford. the attorney, win de-

part for the mainland by the 8. S.Alameda to fight the habeas corpusCase of Mrs. KalpU beforp the U. S. Su-preme Court. She is a leper at theMolokal Settlement and the presentproceedings are to test the police powerof the Territory relative to dealing withlepers. Ashford's son, Stanley, hasbeen nppolnted cadet at AnnapolisNaval Academy, to represent HnwnJI.The nppolntment was made by Dele-gate Kuhlo.

ing mud. We hadn't hen rd that a po-litical campaign was in progress in

that neck of the woods, either. SaltLake Herald.

THE IRWIHS 1FRANCISCO

PROVE POPULAR HOSTS FOR

GOLDEN GATE CITY SOCIETY-GAYET- Y

CLUB GIVES DANCE

The Cnionlcle of February 13 liasthe following concerning tho W. G. s:

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Irwin en-

tertained forty guests at an elaboratecard party given at their beautifulhome on Washington street last even- -

Ing. Bridge, of course, furnished theevening's amusement, and ten tablesof the games were played. The prizeswere very handsome. Those who en-Jo-

the occasion wete: Mr. and Mrs.Timothy Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. HenryT. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Men-del- l,

Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. WUJJam Hinck-ley Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. MountfordWilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard,Mr. and Mrs. George Lent. Mr. andMrs. William S. Tevls, Mr. and Mrs.

William Brown. Mr. and Mrs. FredSharon, Mr. and Mrs. Horace lHanch-,nr- d

Chase, Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs.Sally Stetson Wlnslow, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Nuttall, Dr. and Mrs. AlexanderGarceau, Mrs. Hyde-Smit- h, Dr. andMrs. 'James W. Keeney, Mr. Halsteare,Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carolan, Mr.and Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels and E. W.Hopkins.

The Inst dance of the winter givenby the Gayety Club took place Instevening in the beautiful home of Mr.and Mrs. W. G. Irwin, Miss HelcnoIrw'n being the hostess. Tho affairwas a very brilliant one, and wasspecially enjoyed by all present, fromthe fact that It is a return to the club'sfirst custom, that of giving the dancesin the private homes of the members

.This winter, under tho new conditionwhen so many hnd lost their homes inthe fire, the plan was changed, and tho

THE AOB' THE OF THE

BUT THE SIZE OF THEIS IT 12 AND IS

IN IT IS OF BARGUN OF AND IS

AN

BAND CONCERT

reniiinii Offer Ever Madepaper "In. HL o 11 o 1 u. 1 u

THIS WILL GIVE READER GOODIDEA APPEARANCE NEW PAR-LOR ALARM CLOCK, ACTUAL CLOCK

MUCH LARGER; STANDS ABOUT INCHES HIGHMASSIVE MADE EBONIZEDBUFF METAL, VERY DESIGN,FITTED WITH EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDENFROM VIEW.

CONCERT AT THOMAS SQUARE.Hy special permission, a moonlight

band concert will be given this eveningat T:30, at Thomas Square. The fol-

lowing program will be played:PART I.

March, "Spirit of Liberty" SousnOverture, "Popular Alls" ....Millsllallad. "Moon and Coon" FisherSelection, "The Winner" Maekle

PART II.Vocal, Hawaiian Songs... ar. by BergerSelcct.nn, "It Happened In Nordland"

HerbertIntermezzo, "Georgia Sunset" ..BrownFinale, "Molokanm" Berger

, "Star Spangled Banner."

DIED.GRAY In Berkeley, Cal., February 1G.

1007, Mary A. Gray, for many years alesldent of Honolulu, aged fs years.

FAMINE RELIEF FUND.The total amount of collections for

the famine relief fund amount to

dances have taken place Rt the Palace,or the Paris Tea Gardn. The Irwinhome Is splendidly adapted for entertaining, and the ballroom, onji lowerfloor, offered ample space for thedancers, the music and noise of theyoung people being far removed fromtheir elders, gathered nt tho bridgetables In the jjrent drawing-roo- m upstairs. Miss Irwin was a charminghostess, and received her guests witha graceful charm ot mnnner. An elaborate supper was served at midnight.

WHOOPING COUGH.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will

greatly lessen Hie severity of whoojlngcough. It liquifies tho tough mucus;making expectoration easy and keepstho cough loose. Any tendency towardpneumonia or other serious .results Ispromptly counteracted. Sold by alldealers, Benson Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

A.

.

PariAlarm

.Clint

CLOCK STANDS

ABOUT TWELVEINCHES HIGH.

Guaranteed by Manufacturerto be a porfect timepiece. Tht,clock can bo seen at THE STARofllco. It Is an attractive pieceof furniture and when you seo Ityou will want one to replace thatcheap nickel affair which Is usu-ally called an Alarm Clock. Thisclock Is made of Gun Metal andtho movement Is guaranteed tokeep absolutely correct tlne.

Parlor Alarm ClockReaders of THE STAR

ILLUSTRATIONORNAMENTAL

APPEARANCE.ORNAMENTAL

How to Obtain aNew Ornamental Parlor Alarm ClockSubscribers to THE STAR, bothold and new, who

will pay $8.00 in advance for one year's subscriptionwill receive one New Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock free of charge

CALL AT THE STAR OFFICE ANDSEE THE PARLOR ALARM CLOCK

... i ) in' 1, . .,,,1 1'n.'fiMfc; .ij-1- "

SBVEJf

ihirtwaistsSERIAL STORY NO. 8.

Most nice shirtwaists worn In thlcountry are thin and delicate, withlace Insertions, It Is hard to find alaundry with reasonable prkei thatdoes satisfactory work on shirtwaists.

Very often the waist Is returned notproperly starched, and the lace U troa-c- d

flat and folded over at the edgeaand till scaled down with starch. Thimakes a beautiful rand-work- waistlook like an old fifty cent stock wxlat.

The Hnrtman Steam Laundry em-

ploys Hawaiian women to starch andIron all shirtwaists by hRnd. Tbeaogirls do nothing else. We sce to it thatthey do them the way you want them.

Our prices for shirtwaists are from20 to CO cents each.

Phone for our wagon to call.

utui w Laundry

PHONE MAIN 484.

Japanese young man in store or o6flee.

Plantation laborers furnished la tmgnumber at the shortest notice.

Families supplied with cooks, hooMboys and yard-boy- s.

Contracts Taken.House work, window cleaning ts4

gardening by hour, day or week.Prices reasonable.Phone White 2576.

river Street near Hotel.

S. SAEKI,Bamboo Furniture

A.NDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

ft Beretania Street, near Puncibawt.riLEPHONE SLUE ML

hkkml IOUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoolWHOLESALE AND nETAILt

Special Attention Given to

DRAYINGALSO WHITE AND BLACK SANW.

Vienna BakeryGOOD Bread, the only HOME-MAD- E

BREAD In town. All kinds of cafccour specialty. Wagon delivery throucfccity.Phone Main 179. No. 1129 Fort St.

Clothes NeatlyCLEANED AND PRESSES

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co

Inkea St.. near King. Phone Main 1T

Koa FurnitureMade to Order.

Upholstering and Repairing.WING CHONG CO.

Cor. King and Bethel. P. O. Box MM."

JVX. ;OHTA,JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 Sheridan'StTelephone White 601.

Horse Clipping.Luke Rogers Is back again from

Maul, clipping horses at the old staalorner Punchbowl and King streets.

MM I Ml

Jade JewelryHand worked Jade Jowelry in go!4

and silver. Back combs, bracelets an4rings.

SANG ON KEE,

Hawaii ao Postalsiq new subjectsjust' issued by

Woman's Exchange121 IIOTKL STREET.

PACIIECO'

IdftilUMDIfWITH A COMBOR HAIR BRUSH.

Itirtleco Dandruff Killer is me omyrnjy that will effectuaiiy.aesiroy melindrnff vtfrm. and promote a luxuriant 'growth of hair.

Bold by all Druggists and at Pache--

3DArbpr Shop, Fort street.PHONE MAIN 232.

Itl:::iBFor all" PLATE WORK begin-ning on February 14, 1907, foi. , ONE MONTH ONLY. . .

The Expert DentistsF. L. FERGUSON, DDS.

Arlington Hotel, Hotel Street.

MILEXftNDER

f HOTELr CENTRAL

ABSOLUTELY HONOLULU

FIRE-PROO- F

MOANS HOTELWAIKIKI BEACH

JH. HERTSCHE, GENERAL MANAGER

W. R. PATTERSON & CO.

General Contracting and Jobbing.Beuwpaintlng, Paperhanging, Grain-ing, Kalsominlng, Brick, Cement andBtone Work. Shop with Whittle, thoilen painter, 1168 Union street. PhoneMain 824.

Telephone ln 198. P. O. Box 192.

33. J. JLvOjrdSuccessor to

LORL & BELSER,GENERAL CONTRACTOR:

we, Dredging, Grading, Paving,Teaming, Crushed Rock.

Black and White Sand and SoilFor Sal

Ufflce and Yard, South and KawaiahaoStreets.

MEXICAN DRAWN WOHK

Exquisite designs In TenerlfteSquares, Wheels, Dolloys, Scarfs andTea Cloths.HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.

Alexander Young Building.

Tfao PenIS MIGHTIER .

THAN THE (

8wordSo also la the WILLIAM PENN

CIGAR mightier In the componentports that go to make the finest wholein cigar manufacturing, greater thanthe rest of cigars that have only onoor two of tlioso qualities.

The WILLIAM PENN Is manufac-tured of pure selected Havana leavesby Thcobold & Opponholmer, Philadel-phia, and sold by

Fitzpatrick Bros.

Corner Fort and Hotel Sts,

PE. R. Strauch,REAL ESTATE EXPERT.

Ileal Estate bought and siMoney Invested to best advantage.

Walty lulldlng. 74 S. King St.

It'a far better to have your neighborwe you an apology than money.

Some anon delight In tolling the truth- - -- - zj

SEW A 1) VI5RT1SDM GNTS,

Jas. F. Morgan 1 ago s

Benson, Smith & Co Page 0

Hawaiian Trust Co Page 1

Hawaiian Kloctrlc Co Page 3

Hawaiian News Co Pago 3

Swimming Carnival B"B 6

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Luiai,'niilis Tlml (live Conrtensc(lXcws ol the Buy.

The first thing to do after dis-

covering U t you have lostyour watch, purse, dog, or any-thing, in fact, is to arrange forrunning t. Classified advertise-ment In The Star. ClassifiedAds three times for 25 cents.

THE WEATHER.Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,

Young Building.Honolulu, T. H., February 19, 1907.

Temperatures: 6 a.m. , 63; 8 a.m., 73;

10 a.m., 74; noon, 74; morning minimum. 6S.

Barometer, S a. m., 30.15; absolutel,,,,l,lln- - s n in- - R.nOR PfJIIIIs HOP CUU1C

f relative humidity, 8 a.m., 57 perdew ,nt 8 a-- K

Wind: Velocity and direction: G a,

in.. 14. cast: S a.m.. 10. northeast; 10 a.m., 8, east; noon, 9, oust.

Rainfall during 21 hours ended 8 n.

m., trace. ' 'Total wind movement during 2i

hours ended at noon, 211 miles.WILLIAM B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

LONDON BEETS: February 14, S

shillings 9 3- -4 pence; lust previous quo-

tation, February S, S shillings, 9 pence.SUGAR: New York February 14, 3.38

cents a pound or SG7.G0 a ton; lastprevious quotation, February1 C, 3.42

cents u pound or $GS. I0 a ton.

Low prices at Now England Bakery.There will be no meeting of the Board

of Health tomorrow.E. M. Boyd will be here with the

Los Angeles excursion.Island butter, 35c. a pound, at Y. W

Sing & Co., Nuuanu street.A round-u- p, a sort of low-jink- s, was

held at the Y. M. C. A. last night.If your sewing machine needs repair-

ing, phone Benney S: Co., Main 488.

Tho finest, ever is the William Penncigar, now on sale' at Fltspatrlck Bros.

Washington dance and Alamedadunce at Royal Hawaiian Hotel; musicat dinner hour.

J. R. Gait would like to hear fromany one who has an automobile in re-

gard to tho Floral parade.A testimonial benefit has been ten-

dered to Henry Vierra, to take place atthe Orplieum next Saturday evening.

Purlta Is' not an Imitation but thereal thing In Ollvo OH, the other Is thoimitation kind. Benson Smith & .Co.sell Purlta.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Isenborg arrivedlast evening on the Mongolia. Mr.

Is a brotlier of Paul Isenborgof this city.

All members of Hawaiian Lodge'arerequested to meet tomorrow afternoonat 3 o'clock to attend tho funeral oftheir late brother Andrew Brown.

Tho Mauna Loa and Claudlne willleave at the regular time on Friday,tho 22nd. No freight wilt be receivedon that day however by either steamer.

Your machinery is not running assmoothly, nor Is It as clean, as If youused Electric Power supplied by thoHawaiian Electric Company. Ltd.

The Maunu Loa will not receivefreight on Friday morning. Shippersare requested to have their freight ontho wharf before Thursday night.

Tho W. C. T. U. will meet this af-

ternoon at 2:30 In the parlor of theCentral Union church. The union willbe addressed by Rev. J. W. Wndmanupon "The Temperance Outlook In Hawaii." All ladles are' cordially Invited.

Japanese .laborers In Hawaii whocame here on passports Issued by theJapanese government for Hawaii onlywill not be admitted to the UnitedStates mainland.

The wisest thing in the world Is totake out an Accident Policy In theStandard Life and Accident InsuranceCompany for which the HawaiianTrust Co. are agents.

Mrs. Fanny Love sails by the Mongolia today for Seattle to visit herdaughter Mrs. J. F. Patterson. Herson James H. Love accompanies her.She will be gone several weeks.

An office well supplied with carbonpaper, pencils, pens and the other

is a pleasant office to workin. The Hawaiian News Co., YoungBuilding, can supply your office withall Its needs.

W. J. Harvey who has been connected with tho Moana Hotel for some timepast Is a passenger to the Coast on thoMongolia. Mr. Harvoy has manyfriends In this city who are sorry tosee him leave and wish him all successin whatover line of work he takes upon the Coast.

The Guild and Woman's Auxiliary ofSt. Andrew's Cathedral will hold theirfirst Lenten sewing meeting on Wed-nesday afternoon, February 20th, a t 2

o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. vonColt on Judd streot. These meetingswill be hold every Wednesday after-noon during Lent.

c. u. Ripley, nn architect who wasformerly located In this city and wholeft hero some flvo years ago for Ma-nila, was an, arriving passengerso fromtho Orient on tho Mongolia. Ho Is onhis way to San Francisco on buslessbut will stop over In this city to renewold acquaintances for a week or two.

A number of people who had bookedto depart today by tho Mongolia hadexpected to take their Japanose ser-vants with them, but the now Jaw. willpreyent.them from doing .so. The saniesamo' oxporlenco will be had by peoplewho havo booked by subsequent steam-ers,

4Fins Job Prlntlngifljav Office

Soldiers

Into Gamp

TomorrowTHEY WILL ASSEMBLE TONIOUT

AT THE DRILL SHED AND DE-

PART BY SPECIAL TRAIN.

Tho band will not go down to thomllltla encampment until Friday after-noon. Governor Carter lusued order tothis effect today. The band Is to playfor tho Commercial Club affair and onFriday morning will participate In thelloral parade. Immediately followingthe parade, the band Will take the af-

ternoon train and proceed to the en-

campment.Governor Carter will take Major Van

Vllot U. S. A., and the lattor's aide, totho encampment on Saturday morningThey will go in tho Governor's auto-mobile. The governor will review theguard while Major Vnn Vltet and aidewill make the Inspection of the soldierboys.

Tho encampment will start tomorrowand continue for live days, which willmean that the guard breaks camp onSundny evening to return to Honolulu.Tho members of the Honolulu com-

panies will assemble at 7:30 o'clockat tho drill shed, where they' will,

sleep. At 5 o'clock tomorrow morningtho men will entrain at the Oahu depotand be taken by a special train to thopoint of the railroad that Is closest toLellehun, the scene of the encampment.Camp Tatt Is the oillclal designationof the encampment.

The Walluku and Hllo companies willarrive tomorrow morning by the S. S.

Claudlne.Accompanying the men will be Ltout.

Hnnna and Lieut. Cooper of Camp,who will Instruct tho men at

tho camp. A oflicorwill also be sent along to lok out forthe rations. Tho officers f the guardappreciate much the services of thoregular army men.

Chinese

Merchantsi e flfl

naa HaremL. Ah Leong a prominent Chinese

merchant, is In the toils of tho Federalauthorities. From the statements, ofthe officials, Leong has been operatinga sort of liarem In Kulilil. Accordingto the evidence secured, he hag beenliving with three women, all of themChinese and to none of them, not qvenone, was he married. However thesecharges will have to be proved, vhcnthe case comes up for trial at the nextApril term of court.

Ah Leong waived examination beforethe Ui S. Commissioner today and wascommitted for trial.

KA1 ALOHA GIRLS

WILL ENTERTAIN

The Kululoha Boat Club, formerlyknown as Jack Atkinson's girls willentertain their friends ai the HealanlBoat House on next Thursday evening.A dunce has been planned for and aJolly good time will be had by thosefortuate enough to receive Invitations.

Tho club will on that evening ini-

tiate 15 new members. The Initiationwill commence at 0.30 o'clock and willbe completed by the time tho guests ar-rive at S. Dancing will follow and ageneral good time Is planned for bythe girls.

The officers of the club are: PresidentMiss Bernice Dwlght; Vice President,Miss Maud O'Sulllvan; Treasurer MissCarrie Crewes; Secretary Hilda Robert-son; Auditor, Miss Mary Crewes; Cap-tain Miss Sarah Williams.

AH HOO GIVES FEAST.Mr. Ah Hoo, tho well known Chlncso

capitalist, following his usual ChineseNew Year custom, gave a dinner lastevening at his residence on Vineyardstreet. Mr. and Mrs. Ah Hoo had dec-

orated the dining hall very prettily.Chinese and American Hags beingprominent. Present were Chinese Con-

sul Chang Tso Fan, Acting Collector ofCustoms R. C. Stackable, SupervisorFrank Harvey, Judge George D. Gear,Attorney E. A. Douthltt, C. E. King,J. A. Combs and W. F. Sabln. Thefeast was such as the Ah Hoos excellIn spreading. All Important questionsof the day from tho present Japanesesituation totho mlllcnlum were dis-

cussed and settled.

ARRIVING.Tuesday, February 19.

TT T T Ht X? f 1 1.1.....

ship), Captain Nomaguchl, from Yoko- -

hama. docked at navy wharf 12:15 p.m,

H. I. J. M. S. Itsukushlma. CantalnNawa, from Yokohama, at navv wharf12:40 p. m.

H. I. J. M. S. Hashldato, CaptainYamagata, from Yokohama, at navywhtyf, 12:40 p. m.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, February 19.

U. S. S. IroquolB, captain Carter, forSan Francisco, 1 p. m.

$2SOOwill buy a fine home.Easy terms.

RENT & CO.

James F. Morgan,AUCTION. 4R ANDBROKER.

341-8- Kaahurnnu,9L Tnl. Mali. TJ

V. O Bor. tK

AUCTION SALESEATS PROVIDED FOR LADIES.

An ElegantAssortment

-- OF-

GUT 6LABY BERGIN

fON THURSDAY, FEB. 21,10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesrooms, 847 KahumanuSt., I will sell a choice lot df cuf-glas-

ill-B- owls,

Decanters,Comports, Carlffes,Olive Dishes, Plates,Cologne Bottles, Ice Croam Plates,

: Butter Plates, OU Jugs,Vinegar Jugs, Claret Jugs,Water Pitchers, Flowor Baskets,Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers,Goblets, Saucers.

ON VIEW NOW.

JAS.. F MORGAN.Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE

ON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu St.

FURNITURE, PHAETONS,1 HORSE SUITABLE FOR HACK,PIANOS, 6FFICE DESK,HEAVY DOORS,1 McNEALE & URBAN STEEL

SAFE, 6 ORIENTAL RUGS ETC.NO RESERVE

JAS. Jf. MORGANAUCTIONEER.

ProtestsHeard On

All SidesOver the entire city today and last

evening tho principal topic of conver-sation was in regard to the statementof Governor Carter yesterday to theeffect that he was perfectly willing "to

allow his daughter to marry a Japa-nese. A storm of protest was heard onall sides and thoso loudest In their de-

nunciation of his statement were notedto be men with families, many with

Let your will govern your ac-

tion. Put your valuables where

they will be safe and relieve

yourself of a source of worry.

Private boxes $1.00 a year at

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.

grown up daughters.On tho cars, In the restaurants, on

tho street corners every where wheremen are wont to gather were heard ex-

clamations of disapproval. His state-ment proved a bombshell, as It were,among tho citizens of Honolulu.

It seems to be tho consensus of opin-

ion that the Governor did not weighwell his wotds. All seemed to agree

, that If Carter had grown up daughterand a Japaneso should actually ask forher hand In marriage that he wouldkick him out of the office. But the

, Governor has said it, and the peopleof Honolulu do not seem to take klnd- -

iy to it.Not one word of approval so far has

been heard. Instead; there has beenone unanimous chorus of dissent. Theway that the feeling ran last eveningabout town did not appear as If itwould have been difficult to have form-ed a mass meeting to legtster a protestagainst such a statement lxmnlg fromtho chief executive of a,t AmericanTerritory.

nt Itoose elt, If' ho keeps on,will put the Illustrated weeklies out,of business. Cleveland Dally News.

A CLEAN IIP Si OF 181 IllfllSNow In ProgressFor One Week Only

Marvelous Opportunity to Secure Extraordinary Values in

Wash Goods. Thousands ofYards of Figured Batiste, Lawns,Dimities, Sheer Organdies, PrintedSwisses, Tissues, Foulards, Etc.

A Wealth of Attractive Materials and Designs.Such great values arc these, that it may seem incredible to

some, but those who have attended our SALES, know andappreciate the GREAT BARGAINS we offer.

Wc want to dispose of our entire Stock of FANCY WASHGOODS, to make room for all immense stock to arrive shortly,hence the f

Tremendous Cut In PricesAvail yourself of this SALE, to provide Material for light

Summer Waists and Dresses.

achs Dry Goods Go.

.. i . i. o ?.'. . . '..- t

weetm

Violet

fiftfc

BUTTER inm w

Sold and- - Guaranteed by

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.i mV "

'

I

'

THE FINEST CANDIESare Gunter's. A new shipment has been receivedby THE PALM.

WHEN IT COMES to home-ma- de Candies,THE PALM is far ahead of all. A large assort-ment of home-mad- e also at

Palm CafeHotel Street.

NEW ARRIVALSSee our window display in Ladles Ready-to-We- ar Muslin Shirtwaist.Complete assortment of BACK and SIDE COMBS.

.Ladles and G&nts' Umbrellas at prt ces to suit all purses.For prices on all these lines, see

ah YingKING STUEET

Complete Dining Service, $15.00

For Six Persons, Consisting of the

Pretty Decorated Dinnerware Pattern,

EAVA FISH

Don't miss this oppor- -Mxtfjs

6 Dinner Plates, 6 Dessert Plates, Coffeo Cups and Saucers, 6 After-dinn- er

Coffeo Cups and 1 Grav y Bowl, TwoDishes, One Covered Dish, Two Meat Dishes, Ono Butter Dish.

Presscut Glassware,1 Sugar Bowl, 1 Spoonholder. 1 Jug, 1 Salt Pepper Shaker, 1 Berry,

Bowl, 6 Berry 6 Water 1 Water Jug.

Plated Ware,6 Table Knives, 6 Forks, 6 Spoons,

(quadruple plated.) Also

Stove, Saucepans andtulty, but seize it and "get started."

Chong Go.MARKET

following:

1 Completo Revolving Cruetstand

Kitchen Utensils.

6

Saucers, Uncovered VegetableVegetablo

Shaker, 1

Saucers, Tumblers,

Complete Kitchen Outfit $20.00Including

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.,"Ka Hale Oiwi"

53-55-5- 7 King St., Honolulu, tfawaii.

fWWin iif

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